Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1904 — Page 8

ALL IS QUIET Oll THE FIRME LIIIE

Appears to Be a Lull in Actual Fighting in Front at the Seat of War. JLU3S OF A RAH) INTO KOREA Evacuation of New Chwang Is Re ported as Proceeding. Short Rations at Port Arthur in th Matter of Coal Shanghai Says the Japs Are at Dalny Notes of the War. London, May 10. The Daily Telegraph's Seoul correspondent says: "It Is believed that a portion of the Russian Vladivostok fleet has been successfully shot out and it now in the eea of Japan to evade the Japanese. Chefoo, May 10. Pasengers arriving today from New Chwanjr say that the Russian force probably evacuated that place during the night Many had already departed, and those remaining made no secret of their intention to leave. -Seoul,' May 10. The Japanese consul at. Geusa ii telegraphs that a farce of Russians, number unknown, accompanied by Manchurian mounted bandins crossed the Yalu far above Wiju, advanced southeast and occupied Chongjln. 100 miles west of Songjin, May a. . ' Irt Arthur Short of CoaL Shan-IIai-Kwan, May 10. A mcrctoant here who Is in a position to have a correspondent of the Associated .Press that at Port Arthur there Is only GEXKRAIi BARON T. XTXROKJconl sufficient to last the warships for six weeks, and that the food supply there will feed S.000 men for three months only. EfMuation'of New Chwtnr Continue. Shan-IIai-Kwan, May 10. The evacuation of New Chwang continues. Th? Russian authorities have promised to leave a sufficient rear guard to prevent pillaging by the Chinese bandits who are in the vinlcity and awaiting an opportunity to get into the city. Nothing further lias been heard of the Japanese transports which were seen recently near Kai-Chao. The Rus sians are commandeering .cattle on the west side of the Ilao river, and the Chinese are indignant at this procedure. Japan Spy Escapes. A Japanese cpy has been discovered at New Chwang. He was approached by Russians, who pulled at his queue which came off. He was taken prisoner, but subsequently "escaped with the help of some Chinese who distracted the attention of the Russians. NO NEWS AT ST. PETERSBURG Censorls Baa? and Paper Get No Dhv patches Patience Asked. St Petersburg, May 10, 3:40 a. m. The war committee adjourned! at an early hour this morning, but did not make public any dispatches from the Far Eatet. This is accepted as an Indication that no fresh collisions have occurred. The Cossacks In touch with the Japanese are simply small detachments which are observing, the movements of the enemy in order to keep General Kuropatkin informed. The strict ceosoitship prevented the "St. Petersburg newspapers from re--ceiving dispatches today, and the lack of information gave rise to a fresh crop of Tumors, including one that the armored cruiser Rurik had been de stroyed. The officials deny that any information of this character has been received, saying that the latest report showed that the Rurik was undamaged and was in the harbor of Vladivostok. The general staff repeats the words of the commander-in-chief "Patience! Patience! Patlencel'V It also insists that the full extent of the Russian losses on the Yalu river has been published. ' "It is no guess-work of our losses," eaid a member of the general Kaff. "Every man has been account ed for. Let the enemy publish their It is said here that General Kuropat kin has ordered a general retreat, and Intends to avoid a battle until he has guQcient forces. He actually hag at hij disposal not more than 150,000 men, exclusive of the garrison at Port Ar thur, which consists of 0,000, and tbe garrison at New Chwang of 15,000. CaanaltiM of the- Jap Reported. Tokio, May 10. The official report of the Japanese casualties at the bat 'tie cf the Yalu May 1 shows that the guarcjB lost ona offic-r and twenty men killed, and cavea cheers and 122 men wounded. The Second division losf one ccer .nxl eighty-four nrsn killed and thirteen cZiccn and CÖ5 men wounded Trrzlf th dlvfcica Lsd three oSScers end cjvcnty-Eix men killed and) five of Cccru crJ ZZ2 neu wc-juiri

$3)

BOOM OE MCLELLAN

Very Visible, It Is Said, in the Democratic Ranks in Indiana. BEST ONE FOR A DARK HORSE To Win from Roth Parker and Hearst Thug Work at a Wabash Church -Notes. IndiaTrapoIl. May 9. Sentiment in favor of Mayor George Li. McClellan, of New York city, as a compromise Democratic candidate for president Is rapidly cryistallzicg In this state, and many Democrats are at work trying to briru? about an arrangement by Which Parker and Hearst may both Le dropped and a delegation sent to the St. Louis convention that ,will prusent his came and give him thirty votes from this state. R. W. Miers, representative from the Second district, advocates this course, suylng that all the indications point to the ultimate abandonment of the candidates now before the people and a concentration on McClellan as the most available man. Additional Votes In McClellan. D. K. Taylor, nn Influential Democratic editor of the Ninth district, said that the people of his district are turning to McClellan as the solution of the present problem and that many of the old soldiers of ' the state are for him. "Twenty-five old soldiers In Hamilton county, who have always been Republicans," said he, "have told me that they would vote for McClellan because of admiration for Ms father." Mrs. Barrlioa'i Hruthcr Bnrt Indianapolis, May 9. Commander John F. Parker, of the United States navy, is confined at the home of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the late president, as a result of Injuries received while alighting from a street car. Schäfer Mystery Killed Ulm. Indianapolis, May 9. Olln Bundy, a well-known attorney of Redford, Ind.. Is dead here from nervous exhaustion. During the Schäfer murder mystery investigation in Bedford Bundy was chosen as one of the members of the Investigating committee. His duties in this casecaused him to become overworked and his decline in health followed. OME WABASH DIABOLISM Whole Congregation Chloroformed snd Stoned Because the Neighbor DUap prove the Services. Wabash, Ind., May 9. Unknown men entered the Union Holiness tabernacle, in the northern part of this city, where sen-ice was in progress, and dashed a large quantity of chloroform over the worshipers. When the fumes of the drug spread through the house many women were almost overcome and had to be removed to the street, wiiere they recovered. Scores of those who remained were affected, but under the leadership of May and Clark, two evangelists, and Vhe pastor.' Rev. Melville Pratt, the services were continued. Pratt reports nine conversions. To aggravate the offense, just before the congregation dispersed the church was stoned. Peo ple in the vicinity say that the holi ness congregation is noisy and that the shouting and singing which pro-ce-ed far into the night disturb their rest. Had Himself Pat In Jail. Anderson, Ind., May 9. It Is not often that a man Is fined heavily and sent to jail on an affidavit tiled by himself, but thfe happened here when Jonathan Beard swore out a warrant for the arres-t of himself and Mary Walters. The case has no legal precedent in this state. Jealousy was the cause. Beard came fiom Fort Scott, Ivan., and says he Is a Mormon of the Joseph Smith persuasion. The woman was fined $23 also and sent to Jail for thirty days. Bobbed His Employers. Washington, Ind., May 9. Charles Mills, superintendent of the Ebner Ice company, has been arrested and bound over to the circuit court on the charge of forgery. All checks for employes of the plant were intrusted to Mills for distribution and It is alleged tShat he converted these to his own ' use, forging indorsements on the checks and ctüahing them at the bank. Young Boosler Artist Succeeds. Richmond, Ind., May 9. A letter re ceived here from Paris, France, tells of the success of R. Hinshaw, a young man from Spiceland, Ind. who is studying art In the French capital. Several years ago tie went to Paris without means, and boa been working his way through an art school. Recently one of his pictures was accepted gimJ hung In the Paris salon. Psmnrcr Jomp Off a Trais, Hammond, IncL, May 9.- Whi! Monon fast train was running at the rate of fifty miles an hour, south of this city, an unknown man jumped) through a car window. A search was Instituted, but no trace of the body was found. The man's hat wars found in the middle of the right-of-way near where he was known to have jumped. Seven Hundred Men Got Work. Muncie, Ind., May 9. Seven hundred workmen who had been idle for six months began work this morning in the Indiana Iron works, which re turned operations in full. Fatal celdent at a Joblleo. Tokio, May 9. During the popular CTmonstration in honor of the victories achieved by the Japanese forces twenty-one people were killed and forty injured. The killed and injured are mostly boys who were caught against a closed! gate at an angle in the old palace walls by the throng aid crushed or drowned in an old moat Shanghai Has News from Dalny., Shanghai, May 10. The Japanese captured Daby Friday. Dalny is forty miles from Port Arthur cm the cart ccact cf the LUoTurj p1

MAY REGA

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Moses Fowler Chase Said To Be Recovering from His Mental Derangement. STATE CA1IP OF THE GUARDS Dates at Which It Will Begin -Love-lorn : Girl Fights Hard for Death -State News. Indianapolis, May 7. It is reporterthat Moses Fowler Chase is rapidly recovering his reason. The young millionaire is an inmate of a sanitarium. When he was first put in the hospital attendants said that his mind was almost a complete Uank. He entertained his nrurees with weird stories of his adventures abroad. Such fancies as these filled his mind, but it is saldt he now has lucid" Intervals and that the attending physicians believe he will recover. Policeman Shot by as Tang. . Indianapolis, May 7. Patrolman Han ford Rurke was. ehot five times in a running street fight with a burglar whom he caught climbing from a window. He will probably die. The burglar was shot twice by the policeman, but escaped. Carappf the National Goard. Indianapolis. May 7. The annual camp of instruction of the Indiana National Guai d will be held at Fort Benjamin Harrfcon, the army post site, from July 23 to July 31. The troops will go Into camp on Saturday, uly will ko Into camp on aSturday, July 23, r.nd continue in the school of Instruction for nine days. Governor Durbin will be t the camp, but Brigadier General McKee will be in active commarad'. Yonr Faoe Is Not Yonr Own. Indianapolis, May 7. Judge Leathers, of th? superior court, ruled against Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes in their suit for damages against Castor Bro printers because of the unauthorized use of a picture of two Barnes babies on advertising matter of the firm. A "cute" picture of the two pick a ninnies on a blotter lsued by Castor Bros, was made from a photograph of the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. They brought suit for Carnages, Betting forth that they had been greatly humiliated. Judge Leathers held that damages for a sentimental Injury of that character could not be recovered. Harry New Home Again. Indianapolis. May 7. Harry S. New has returned from Washington, where he attended the final meeting of the sub-committee of the Republican national committee appointed to make arrangements for the national convention. f SUE FOUGHT HARD FOR DEATH Young Woman Resists the Efforts of Font Men to Give Her an Antidote for Polaon. Marion, Ind., May 7. Miss Blanche Williams, 17 years old, made a sensa tional attempt at suicide in Fansier's drug store. She purchased carbolic acid, and when the clerk turned to the cash register to ring up the purchase she lifted the bottle to her lips. The clerk knocked the bottle from her hand, but not until she had drank a small quantity of the acid. Four men attempted to administer antidotes, but she fought so desperate ly that they were compelled to hold her on the floor and pour the drugs down her throat. She was removed to a hospital and may die. Her father is said to have objected to a young man with whom she was keeping company. Great Sale of Indiana Lund. Rensselaer. Ind., May 7 The largest single sale 'of land ever ma die In northern Indiana has just been placed on record in Jasper comity. Nelson Morris, the Chicago packer, has sold his great acre ranch in this county to the Northern Indiana Ltmd company, of Ligonier. Only the mortgagee have boen placed on record, but they fill eight pa gen of Index, eighty pages of record, and aggregate $224,924. Secret Sleeting Does Not Go. Indianapolis, May 7. State Chairman O'Brien, of the Democratic party, has ruled that the Seventh district (Indianapolis) delegates to the state convention on May 12 must caucus and select two national delegates the evening before the convention, at the same time other districts meet The delegates wet secrety April 9, and selected two delegates, who were instructed ofr Parker. Lapaz Items. "Doc" Hani is nurslDg asore band. Get a good man for marshal, 'Monday, "boys." . D. L. Reynolds has begun work on the Vandalia section. Sam Thomas is building a-wall preparatory to building a kitchen. '. On next Monday tbe citizens of Lapaz will elect their town officers. George Schaal has begun digging the cellar for tbe new store building. Johnson and Myers shipped a car load of hogs last, week! and at Albion tbe train was wrecked killing 64 of tbe bogs. " Several of the K. O. T. M. boys attended tbe meeting at South Bend Saturday night and report a grand time. Mrs. U. L. Peter was very much grieved over the loss of her money purse Saturday, but was made happy again Monday by Mr. Peter finding it in South Bend. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during tbe night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Tie vor fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. Tell your neijhoors about the pood qualities cf Tus Tttuiti:.

Nutritious Value of Food. Tbe recent attempts of scientiGc

eiperimenters to prove the relative nutritious values of different foods have not been as successful as might have been expected. In spite of tbe careful chemical feeding of the army squad by Professor Chittenden the instinct of natural hunger asserted Itself In very plain and practical ways. In stead of perfectly nourished by the laboratory method the boarders were more than hungry for very ordinary viands. All the ingenious theories re garding tbe physical energies in food constituents were put to naught by a cry for plain corned beef with its cab bage accompaniment. The men complained that they had been starviug for meat while living on little more than a vegebtale diet for weeks. Yet d jringall this time proteids, albumenoids and carbohydrates were appor tioned to them with a mathematical precision becoming a strictly scientific experiment. ' The human stomach, however, refused to be governed bv test tube rules, and natural appetites proved that there was something more needed than mere weights and measures for food equivalents. It Is well, then, that nature can still be trusted to make ber own food selec tion, in spite of the ever changing theories of digestion and assimilation that are now so much, in vogue. New York Herald. (lethodists and Catholics. In dogma it would be . pretty bard to imagine two bodies further asunder than tbe Roman Catholic and the Methodist church, and yet at the general conference of the latter a resolution denouncing tbe former was voted down for reasons that souuded much like a eulogium. The sentiment that bad tbe heart of tbe dele gates was that tbe Rom a a Catholic church had done a rxagn indent work in taking hold of a class of people that no other religious agency could so well have molded for the well-being of the country, and that every evangelizing agency that helps to lift men up ought to be helped. All this is good Christianity, and as such, its ut terance ought not to cell for special comment. But it does, for, alas it is still true that there is no such fierce antagonism in tbe world as that among religious denominations. It was in a religious dispute the other day that some factory girls thrust one of their number head first into a bar rel of water. That is not a bad epit ome of the feeling that animates different sects of those that profess the religion of "the gentlest man that e'er wore tlesb about him." But the spirit of tb.3 action of the Methodist Conference Monday is prophetic of tbe better day into which the world is coming. Indianapolis News. Grand Army Encampment. The Central Passenger association has granted a rate of one cent a mile from all points in Indiana to the G A. R. state encampment, which opens at "Warsaw June 14, The veterans are to be provided with quarters both in "Warsaw and at Winona lake. The "Warsaw, the Knfghtown and several other bands have been engaged for three days of the week. Flag day is to be observed on Tuesday, June 14. On Wednesday, Gov. Durbin and stall will participate in tbe parade, and there will be a display of fireworks in tbe evening. Commander George "W. Grubbs will have headquarters at tbe lake, the ladies of tbe G. A. R. at tbe Hays hotel and the W. R. C. at the White house, in "Warsaw. During the encampment a flag is to be displayed at every farm house in Kosciusko county. Can Purity Bad Water. In a bulletin issued this week by tbe Department of "Agriculture, formally announcing the discovery of a solution of copper sulphate which will remove from large reservjirs and bodies of water all impurities, including tbe typhoid germ, Dr. George T. Moore, formerly of Indianapolis, has been brought into public as well as scientific prominence as the discoverer of this remarkable process. Successful experiments with the solution have been performed by the department, and the bulletin just Issued sets forth fn full an account of these experiments by Dr. Moore, who is in charge of the laboratory of Iplaot physiology, and Karl K. Kellerman, assistant in physiology in the office of vegetable, pathological and physiological investigation. The discovery is said to be of greatest Importance, and if it proves to be all that is claimed for it it will be a remarkable step In science. It is said that the solution will destroy tbe life of the msst tenacious microbes without giving the least taint to the water. Greatest hope is being placed in the solution as a positive preventative of typhoid fever, which hitherto has never been defeated by any of the methods devised by science. If you are pale, no energy, no ainbition, irritable, crocs, ugly, takeHolllster's Rock Mountain Tea, and see It revitalize your whole system. It will do the business thoroughly. 35 cents, tea or tablet. People's Drug Store. .

Death of Stanley. Henry M. Stanley, who died Tues-1

day in London, will be known to pos terity as one of the great explorers of . the nineteenth centurv. Indeed, his1 fame rests entirelv on bis achieve-' merits In Africa. Had it not been for these he would have been known 10 few people, and his death would have; been practically unnoted. Yet his life was interesting throughout. He was, the son of poor and obscure parents, and it is said that he rec2ived his early education in a poorhouse. After a short career as a teacher he went to sea, shipping as cabin boy, and landing at New Orleans in 1855, when he was fifteen years old. He served in our great civil war, and on ooth sides, finally, receiving acommission in the Union navv. But it was as a newspaper man that he did his great wi rk in tbe world. He served in Turkey as a correspondent, and in 1865 was sent with the British expedition to Abyssinia as correspondent of the New York Herald. The next year came the expedition for the rescue of that other great explorer, Dr. Livingstone. However, the expe dition did not start till March, 1871, when it sef out from Zanzibar, under Stanley. It was completely success ful, Livingstone being found at Ujiji in November of that year. Livingston however, declined to give up his explorations, finally dying in Africa in 1873. The Uys Are Great Fighters. Port Arthur is blocked, and m the doing of it there was marvelous heroism displayed by tbe Japanese. Five stone-laden steamers were sunk in the channel amid a shower of iiussian shells, and with submarine mines exploding about tbe tbips. The battle that attended tbe "corking" of the harbor was tbe most unique in tbe history of the world. The hills about Port Arthur were ablaze with names issuing from big guns; searchlights played on tbe Japanese ships; bonfires on the shore lighted up tbe channel, casting lurid wives of light across the storm-tossea waters; shells were continually bursting in the air; occasionally a subrna' nue mine exploded, sending up a huge volume of fire aud water, the two elements seemingly mingled or fusing; Japanese torpedo boats, destroyers and gunboats threw shells at the Russians, and the blockiug steamers, when they anchored, were blown up by their ow n crew. Few Japanese escaped from tbe self-sun vessels. It was almost a miiacle that any lived to tell their experience, for the sea was augry aud death lurked above aud below ti e water. Tbe channel was raked wiih Russian shot and shell and dread mines were scattered about the passageway ready to destroy ship and life whenever touched. It was a scene worthy the pen of a Dante or a Milton. No pictured inferno could be more realistic. There were billows of water that at time, seemed to turn to flame. Smoke and fire were everywhere, and the Japanese faced death at each turn. $25,000 A Year A$ Engineer. John F. Wallace, general manager of the Illinois Central road, has accepted the position of chief engineer of cc; struct ion of the Panama canal. His salary will be $25,000 a year. Wallace Is a well-known engineer. He is a graduate of Illinois university. He will take up his work with the commission June 1. He gave up a railroad job that promises much more in t way of remuneration, but the honor of being connected with the greatest engineering feat of the world induced him to accept the position. The canal work will last for years and Mr. Wallace will have under his control 50.000 men. 1 .y . . 1 t House is one of the duties that a weak woman looks forward to with dread. As a rule, she knows that she must pay for the over-strain with days or weeks of womanly suffering. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. O500 FOX WO.V.EN WHO CANNOT BB CURED. Backed up by over a third of & century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay f 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 then: .means of cure. . I took two botlea of yor ' Faronte Prescription' and two of the 'Golden Medical Discorery' and am feeling well," writes Mrs. Dan McKenzie, of Lorway Mines, Cape Brf.ton Co., Nova Scotia. I had uterine trouble, vlao pain in the de and headache. After Ukl.ngr your medicine I was cured. You marpublish this or use it in any way you think best, as I cannot speak too hish'y of Dr. Pierce and his medicine." Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of names only. Send 21 one-cett stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the clothbound volume. Address Dr. JL V. Pierce, EafTJo, N. Y.

MM

ITT

tiers

This falling oF your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald.- Give your, hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The falling will stop, the hair will lEIair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? " My hair nearly all came wit. I tTen tried Ayer' Hair igor aud onl one battle stopped the fallin. New hair came In rem" thick and Inst a little curly." Mas. L. M. Smith. Saratoga. K. Y. 1 M a ttnttlA. (UdrwiitiL for asiaBsaaiaSSaii Thick Klair r 1 1 11 1 1 J.CATIR CO., I rtTRMSHKD BT GRE&SNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract ef title to all lands In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO MAY 6. 1904. Sarah SBell, etal to Jacob Roth, lots 54 and 57, Enterprise add Plym outh: $100. Mary C Miller and husband, to Otis W Thacker, lot 4, Block 3, Davis add Bourbon; $600. Gertrude Dinkeldine, etal. to G II Iiardin, a in nw cor of e hf of sw q of see 4, T 33. R 4, T 33, R 4; $75. George II Rardin, to Manuel E Mas ser, lain nw cor of e hf of of sw q of sec 4. T 33, R4. $79. Heirs of Anna Laudeman, dee'd, to Catharine Laudeman, lot 11, Foltz add Bremen. $800. WE PLYAVOUTn MARKETS Following are the quotations ol ;ocal dealers on the various products named: Wheat 95 Oats 35 Corn 100 56 Rye 50 Potatoes 75 80 Lard 7 8 Roosters Old 5 Hens (& 9 Turkeys 8 Old Gobblers (2 8 Geese (a 6 Ducks 8 Butter (a 16 Eggs 15 Apples 75 100 Application for License. To the Citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center Twusblp, Marshall couaty and state of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board t-f County Comtniäiluners of suld county, at their next re?uNr term, to be held at the court Louse fn tne city of Plymouth. In said county, commeocinRon the hret Monday of June, A.D. 1004. for a license to s-ll spirituous, vinous Hud malt liquors in quantities less than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to bedrank on the premises where seid, for one ear. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follow?, to-wit: On the first floor of a two-story frame building situated on the west end of the soutn fifteen (15) feet of lot number six (C) and tbe north nve (5) feet of lot number live (5) of the original plat of the town (now city) of Plymouth. Center township, Marshall county, Indiana. Said room Is situated on the east s de of Michigan street and fronts west on said street, and the dimensions of tbe room are thirty-nine (39) feet and three (3) Inches east and west by e ghteen (18) feet amd eight (8) Inches north and oouth, with a celling eleven (11) feet and six (6) inches from the floor, with one door in the center of slid room at the west end and one door at the southeast orner and one door north of said last named door and leading to a back room of said building. I also give notice that I will apply to said board for the privilege of selling lunch, soft drinkr, tobaccos and cUars In the above described room. 32t4 GEORGE H. KBUYER. Special Ueeting Marshall County Cornell. Notice is hereby given that the Marshall C unty Council Is called In special session on Monday, May 23d, (904, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the Auditor's office, Plymouth. Indiana, at which time the following special appropriations will be asked for, to-wit; Repair llarn bridge, Tippecanoe Tp..$ 47 55 Sooemaker bridge. Green Tp 22U0 to Three bridges over Zechlel ditch, Union Tp 1800 00 Repair Liggett bridge, Center Tp . . 750 00 Repair Shaffer bridge. Center Tp 2J0 00 Concrete arch over Weedllng ditch, Center Tp. 400 00 Seo'y B. of fl.; supplies 6 32 Fish aud game warden 100 to H. L. SIN GREY, 23 It ' Auditor Marshall County. NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT OF ' ESTATE In the matter of the estate of Lucinda Corl, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 19.H, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Lucinda Corl, deceased, has presented and tiled bis account and vouchers la final settlement of said estate and that the same will come np for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 3d day of June. 1004. at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account ana vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done May 10, 1904. 1 JAMES O. CORL. " Witness the Clerk and seal of said (SEAia Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 10th day of v May, 1904. - JOHN R. JONES, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Att'y. 3ft2 Cs:tis3 cf U&rthxtl Össsty Ds&rd of Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization will meet at tbe Court House, In the city cf Plymouth, Indiana, on tlrriay, Jss3 Cth, 1234, at 8 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of heating oofisplalnts of any owner of personal property, and to equalize and adjust the valuations of property and assessments, as returned by the ase:sors of the several townships of Marshall county for the year 1904. Said board will be in session 30 days. Witness my hand and official seal this ISth szalI day of May, 1804. ,,r II. L. 8 IN GREY, Auditor Marshall County.

' B Ml III 1

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. No. 12256 State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 19C4. laaac Harsh. Ellen Harsh, ) Leonard P. Swovcrland I

and Lizzie F. S woverland Complaint to yulet Title. vs. The Unknown Heirs of William Cessna, deceased, et al. Tbe plaintiff In the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, i heir attorney, have filed in my office their complaint axainst the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person i hat the residence of the defendants, the unknown hels of Willi n Cessna.deceased: the unknown devisees of V'illiam Cesna, deceased; lmon Bonbrake, Julia A. Bon bra Ue. tbe unknown heirs of Julia A. Bonhrake. deceased; th unknown devisees of Julia A. Bon brke, dee'd; George Kregar, Mary Krrgar, whose true vhrlstaln name is unknown, wife or widow of George Kregar. deceased; the unknown hirs, devisees and legatees of Mary Kregar, deceased, who trne Christa. n name is unknown; William E. Peterson, Jane Peterson, whose true christian atne U unknown, vjlfe or widow of William E Peterson, deceased; tbe unknown heirs, devisees and legatee of Jane Peterson, deceased, whose true christian name is unknown; and each and all of them la upon diligent inquiry unknown, and they are believed to ne non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore herebv notified of tbe filing and pendency t .ia;d complaint against them. and uuless they appear and answer thereto on or before tte calling of said cause on Monday, the 2l)tn day of June, 19W. being the 25th judicial day of the May term ft said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana, on tbe 4th Monday of May, A. D, 1904. said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said SEAL Court, at Plymouth. this 2Gth day of April. 1904. JOHN R. JONES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Atty. 3Tt4 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No 12056 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Annette C Silvius. late of Marshall Couaty Indiana. deceased. Saidestate is supposed to be solvent. 30U ELI SILVIUS. April 26. 1904. Administrator. L. M. Lauer, Attorney. VTOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. 1 No 1703. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has ben appointed Executor, of the Etate of Andrew J. Bellinger, late of Marshall county. Indian i. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be Ivenr. FRANK H. BOLLINGER. April SS.19C4. Executor. Samuel Parker. Att'y for Adm'r. 31-t3 TOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. 12158 State of Indiana. Marshall County. : In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1004. Andrew J. Abalre ) Complaint to Dora Hutchison et al. f foreclose mortgage. The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, h.s attorney, has filed in my office his complaint against tbe defendants; and it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants. Etta Whitmore, Caroline Mow and Adelbert Otto Mow, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore herebv noilhed of the filing and pendency of aid complaint against ttiem. and unlets they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of sld cause on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1904, being tbe 3Uth judicial day of the May term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe court buse in Plymouth. Marsball county, Indiana, on the 4th Monday f May, A. D. 1904, sild complaint and the matters and thlois therein alleged will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, Tit Plymouth, this 1th day eal1 of May, 1904. 31-14 JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Plaintiff's Attorney. VOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. 1 121C0 state of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court. May term, 1904. Patrick Hursen ) vs f Complaint for Divorce. Margaret Hursen i The plaint. tT in the above entitled cause, bv L. M. Lauer, his attorney, has filed In my office his complaint againt the defendant; and it appearing by he affidavit of a competent person that the defen dant, Margaiet Hursen, 1 a non-resident of tbe State of Indiann: She Is therefore her by notified of the filing and t endency cf said complaint against her. and unless she nppears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on atudav, the 25th day of June, 1904. be'ngtheaotb judicial day of the May term of said Court, 10 be begun aud held at the Court House la PI mouth. Marshall County. Indiana, on the 4th Monday of Ma', A. I), 1904. said comp aint and the matters and things therein uiieeed will te heard aud determined in her absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, thU I SEAL. 4ihday of Ma v. 1904. JOHN R. JONES. 3114 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. L.uir, Plaintiff's Attorney. X TOriCE TO NON-RESIDENTS. No. 121.'9 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marsball Circuit Court, May tetm. t904. Franklin S. Banks ) Camplalntto Daniel E. Ditto et al ) quiet title. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, bis attorney, has filed in my office his complaint against the defendantv.and it appering by the affidavit of a competent person that tha defendants. Daniel E. Ditto and Mary Ditto, whose true christian name Is unknown, are non-residents of tbe State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before tbe calling or 6aid caupe on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1904, being the 30th judicial day of the May term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the fourth Monday of May, A. D., 1904. said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined In their abeensc. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, SEALl this 4:hdav of May, 1904. 31t4 . JOHN R. JONES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samual Parker. Plaintiff's att'y. . List of Allowances. List of allowances nade by the Board of Commissioners at their regular May term, 1904: W T Leonard, assessor, per diem t 72 00 H E Grube, surveyor, per diem 165 00 same ditch accept . 37 00 JW Maxey, truant officer, per diem... 19 00 G D Marks, supt. per diem..'. W 00 C Thompson, 0 U janitor.... 25 00 Ltnkenhelt Coal Co, Center poor 5? 25 As t ley & Hess. " 1W CO F E Gam, 10 oo 8 E Reeve 00 O N Hoy " 5 00 F H Jacox " 14 25 CPJackman " 27 W Henry B. Hall. West poor 70 51 M. L. Brewer, Walnut poor 210 00 Essie Blanchard, County Asy labor.. 16 00 Stevens & Brewer " " Main.. 27 55 Catherine Miller M " labor. 16 00 Frank Vorels, County Farm labor.... 22 00 Ernest Benedict " " .... 2010 L Llnkenhelt Co Farm Main 27 00 J A Zehner " - 16 00 William O'Keefe, treas postage 3 52 G D Marks, supt " 5 57 O W Philips, jail oU 2 8 Llnkenhelt Coal Co. jail coal 20 91 Plymouth Milling Co 21 25 M Ailman, Indigent children.. 2 25 HB Hall " - - 10 72 H E buck, C H repair 17 50 J R Losey C H clock main. 20 00 W J Vesey O U light 30 75 OL Grossman, soldier burial.... 50 00 J J Vangandy " ' 50 00 V Foster, auditor repair 35 William O'Keefe. treas repair. 75 O A Reeve, phones.... 31 50 A O Butler C H trans 5 35 M L Brewer, small pox W 52 TFRtng: " " 14 50 W 8 Easterday, poor burial 17 50 O W Metsker, Auditor supplies 3 00 Printing 10 40 Amos Ruff, tax refund, German tp.... 2 20 J Hunter " Green tp 1 5 V A Lldecker, Greer Road Review.... 3 75 PE Sarber " " v .... 1 50 D Zehner Jr " .... 150 J M Shaffer, Greer Road view 150 Frank Vernetta, " " " - 1 50 Frank Flora " " " 1 50 J J Vangundy - " AfSdavit 75 James Reddio, Hit tiel Road view 3 25 B Carpenter " 1 50 A P Thomas, " " " 1 50 Ball & Co County Asylum main. 44 50 CM Horton, bridge plans etc.... 15 00 Witness my hand thi 4th day. of May, 1904. H. L. SIN GREY, 32-tl Auditor Marshall Connty. ' Ths Tribuns gives all the news all tt2 ti2.