Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1904 — Page 8

FLAMII1GRIVRS

OF WHISKY LOOSE Fourteen Lives Lost, 3,000 Cat tie Dead and $1,000,000 in Property Destroyed. EXPLOSION STARTS THE BLAZE Thirty Thousand Barrels of Whisky Are the Fire's Food. Torrents of the Burning Spirits Sweep Through the Cattle Pens. Leaving the Beasts Dead in "Windrows. Teoria, 111., June G. An explosion which occurred in the eleven-story warehouse of the Owning distiller?, the second largest in the world, com pletely wrecked the budding. The ruins immediately took tie and communicated to three adjoining buildings, burning them to the ground. Fourteen men were buried beneath the ruins and burned to death. Six others were seripusly injured. The loss on buildings and whisky arid spirits s'ored will approximate $1,-300,000. Tin fire spread to the stock yards district, where a dozen large cattle barns fil ed with cattle, were burned. List of the Dead and Wounded. Of the dead eight bodies have been recovered, only four of which have bven identified. These were: George Gebhardt, Peter Lettemeyer, Thomas E. Montgomery and Samuel Parsons. The list of unidentified dead and missing is as follows: Ernest Brown, Mil ton Crowl; William Finley, Jr.; John Hobaker, Frank Knoll, Louis Sax, Alec To well. John Unsbee and Joseph Zimmerman. The wounded are: Adam Werner, Edward "Werner, Elmer IIogan, J. B. "Marshall, James M. Miller and Allie Feinberg. Sore Death to Those Inside. One fire alarm followed another in rapid succession, until the general alarm brought every fire engine in the city to the scene, but their efforts had little effect on the conflagration. The warehouse, containing In the neighbor hood of 30,000 barrels of whisky, was instantaneously a seeting cauldron. and it was known that no one inside the bi? structure could last a moment. -It was sure death to all those who had been at work there. The whisky from the bursting barrels flooded every thing. River of Fire In the Cattle Tens. Large streams ran down grid; to ward the river, and in a short time there was a foot of whisky in the cat tle pens east of the warehouse. It was burning furiously, and the cries of the 3 200 steers, chained fast, was pitiable to hear. Their distress lasted but a few moments, however, for they were soon dead either roasted or suf focated by the fumes. They were the property of Dood & Kiefer, of Chicago. SWEPT A WAT IN A WOISKV FLOOD Escaped Alive, bat Mortally Hnrt Uorrl ble Death of Fred Knoll. The two fermenting houses were speedily food for the flames. They are two structures, of good dimensions, and both of them were practically de stroyed. A high wind was blowing and fanning the flames in the direction of the Monarch distillery. For a time it was feared that the fire would sweep along the entire river bank. Ilowever. the work f the firemen at last began to tell, and the tire was got under con trol. Elmer Ilogan had a miraculous es cape from instant death. He was at work in the warehouse when the col lapse came. He was washed out through a break in the building by the big stream of whisky. He wat carried toward the river, a distance of nearly seventy-five feet, before being lodged against a fence, from which he managed to escape before the fire over took him. He was removed to the hos- . pltal in a badly Injured condition and cannot recover. The death of Fred Knott was a hor rible one. He and William Finley, who had charge of the men employed in this department, had just left the building when the explosion and collapse came. Finley turned - just in time t see the wall fail on '.us com panlon, who was crushed to fie earth, and almost instantly the plaee where he had gone down was enveloped in flames. No sound escaped him. and his death must have been instantane ous. CATTLE DIE IN THEIR STALLS Stream of Fire Flow Through the Darns Two Residences Barn. The warehouse B, where the explo sion that did the damage occurred. was a frame structure covered with . corrugated iron. It was more than 100x200 feet Warehouse A and the cistern room was a three-story brick building 100x200 feet. It contained in the n.eighuorhood of 52,000 gallons -of spirits. In the two fermentin rooms, which were 100x180 feet, were lghteen tubs with a capacity of 1,000 bushels of mash each. They were al filled, and contained about 5,000 gal Ions of spirits each. All this went up In flames and added to the general loss. The house of Dan Giese burned and he and his family had a miraculous scape. Immediately after the fall of the big warehouse his home was enveloped in flames, and e was unable to get any of his furniture out The residence of John McDonald, close by, was also destroyed, though hu:an aged to get his furniture anc. house hold goods out It will probably be two ' or three days beicr the cam? 8 are en " tlrely extinguished.' -The fact that ev ery bit of inflammable material was thoroughly saturated with the escap lng liqnor makes it almost impossible to extinguish the blaze until all the wood has been burned. I iremen kept at least forty streams of water play ing on the ruins, but it had little ef fect In the cattle barns the bodies of

about 3 000 head bf cattle are lying

ike windrows of grain in the harvest field. Practically all the cattle met death so suddenly that they did not move out of their tracks. As the tor rent af , burning liquor rushed down hill and enveloped the barns it divided tself into numerous branches, which flowed down the aisles and caused Ukinstant death of every animal with which it came in contact OBJECT LESSON AT ST. LOUIS Must Have Reen Inspiring to the Foreign ers There, as Evidence of Our Advanced Civilization. St Louis, June C. Incensed over their failure to see a "genuine Spanish bull fight," which the authorities had ordered stopped, a riot was starten! in an arena near the World's fair rounds by a crowd of 2,500 men and boys, who were unable to get their money back, and the building, was burned to the ground. The price of admission charged was $1. Four men were placed under arrest by the au thorities of St Louis county, charged with the destruction of the property. The crowd, thinking these men were connected with the show, made an at tempt to mob them. The building cost $2,500 and is a total loss, with no in surance. The show began with a wild west cattle roping exhibition, but that did not suit the crowd, which demand ed the bull fight. When the matador appeared the civil officers served papers on the management of the show prohibiting the fight The result was incen.diarism and rior. Senal-Centennlal of WIscoslo Tarslty. Madison-. Wis., June C. The sem centennial exercises of the University of the University of Wisconsin opened most auspiciously In the gymnasium, where the baccalaureate address of Professor John Bascora, ex-president of the university, was read by John M. Olin to the members of the graduating class, Professor Bascom being absent on account of impaired health. Fireman Fatal lr Crashed. Detroit, June C. A Lake Shore special from Toledo, carrying an excursion of the National Union, and a Grand Trunk passenger tran just leaving for Chicago collided head-on at the foot of Hastings street Firemar Schofield, of Midland, Mich., was probably fatally crushed. Liberty Bell at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, June C. Liberty bell reached Milwaukee two hours late, and was viewed during its stay of about two and one-half hours by several thousand- persons, including a large numlier1 of school children. There was no formal programme. NEW TROLLET LINE PLANNED Will Go Throttffh Eleven Counties for Indiana from Chicago to the tloosier CapltaL Indianapolis June C. A Chicago dispatch says: "An electric line has been projected to connect Chicago and Indianapolis, to be known as the Chicago and Northern Indiana Railroad company. The promoters plan to construct the road similar to a steam road, with the exception of the power equipment. It will be built on a right of way through Lake, Porter, Jasper, Pulaski, White. Cass, Howard, Clinton, Tipton, Hamilton and Marlon counties. A corps of surveyors has begun to lay out the route. "The directors of the company are Lester Soule, A. I. Wheeler and Senator Charles N. Thompson, of Indianapolis; Henderson E. Davenport, of Sheridan; James (. Kemp., of Kempton; Marion W. Kikenbury, of Bussiaville. and Luther McDowell, of Young America. An official of the company says that the road will operate in competition with all steam roads, both as to freight and passenger traffic." Will Teach II im Not to Shoot. Shelby ville, Ind., June C. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty in the case of the state against Albert N. Peake, charged with shcoting at Constable Hobert McColly at Waldron on July 28. and wijl be sentenced for from two to fourteen years to Mich I gan City prison. Pcake was a saloon keeper at Waldron and resisted with a gun arrest for selling liquor without a license. Two Killed by Trains. ' Terre Haute, Ind., June G. Michael Sheerin, 00 years old. while walking on the railway tracks, was struck by a Vandal ia train and killed. Charles Grimm, brakeman on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois line, fell from his train near Coal Bluff, and his body was cut In two. nis home was in L'razil. Did Gypsies Get the Child ? Vincennes, Ind., June C. Parties are In pursuit of gypsies who passed through here and who are supposed to have in their possession Bichmond Byers, the missing child of Seeleyville. The authorities of this city and Lawrence county. 111., are assisting In the hunt Result of Teasing: a Dorse' Dillsboro, Ind., June 0. The 0-year-old son of August Gortmiller, a farmer In the Benham neighborhood. was teasing a farm horse, when the horse retaliated by biting off two of the boy's fingers and badly lacerated his hand. ' No Caase for This Snlcide. Milton, Ind., June C. Edward Young, 22 years old, whose home was one mile east of Germantown, committed suidde. He took a dose of laudanum. No cause is known for the deed. He leaves a mother and one sister. Work of the Toy IMstoL Delphi, Ind., June C John Norris, 10 years old, son of Harry Norris, of Burlington, a fatally ill of blood poisoning. He was playing with a toy pistol, which shot paper caps, and shot himself In the hand. SI 1st Roosevelt Goes Ilome. St Louis, June. 6. Miss Boosevelt who has been the guest of St Louis friends for the past nine days, has left for Washington. World's Fair Thief BusyAain. St Louis, June G. It has been learned that gold and jewels, to the value of $1,000, have been stolen from the German colonial exhibit section of the Palace of Agriculture at the World's fair. There is no clew to the robbers. . -

RuSS HAS GOOD NElrVS

Came by Carrier Pigeon from Port Arthur, but Its Story Is Not Published. ARMY TO RELIEVE ST0IS3EL Said To Be Marchins Advance Guard Bearing Its Destination. Rufs 'an Gunboat Torpedoed and De stroyed Awful Work Seems at Hand Stakelberg's Men Repulsed. Tokio, June G. 11 a. m. The Bussian gunboat Giliak was torpedoed and destroyed at Port Arthur Saturday. New Chwang, June C. Two car rier pigeons have arrived here from General Stoessel, at Tort Arthur. The Russians will not divulge the mes sages carried by the birds, but declare they contain good Information, and are very cheerful since the pigeons arrived. Taris, June C The' St Petersburg correspondent of The Matin says he learns from a trustworthy source that the advance guard of 14,000 men under General Stakelberg, sent by General Kuropatkin to the relief of Pqrt Arthur, has already reached the entrance to the Liao-Tung peninsula, and that the bulk of the army Is following. The correspondent of The Matin at New Chwang confirms this, stating that important movements of Russian troops are proceeding to the southward of Tachichao towards Kalplng. Only Two Bl lies Apart. - Chefoo, June 0,1:30 a. m. But two miles separated the Japanese and Russian armies on the Liao-Tung peninsula on June 2, according to Chinese who have arrived here from Dalny. The Japanese army, reinforced by the men who landed at Dalny, occupied Twing Ching and also Sanchimpo, sev eral miles west of Dalny. They then proceeded along the coast toward Port Arthur. On one side of the army are high mountains, and on the other side is the sea, from which the Japanese gunboats are supporting the flnak" of the army. Close to the Fighting Point. On June 2 the Japanese fcrces were within seven miles of the outer forts of Port Arthur, only two miles from the Russian army, which is ready, to pro test their further advance. The Chi nese believed that there would be a big battle at this point. It Is also stated by the Chinese that the Japanese have moved their base to Dalny from Talien wan. Report of a Battle June 3. Chefoo, June C. 11 a. m. A Japan ese correspondent from Dalny confirms the reported advance of the Japanese army on Port Arthur. The correspond ent staU-s, however, that there is fif teen miles between the Japanese and Port Arthur, Instead of seven, as re ported. The Japanese army Is advancing along loth coasts. It is reported that the peninsula division on the east coast fought a battle within fifteen miles of Port Arthur' June 3. The result of the battle has not yet been learned. Fight a Week Old Reported. London. June C. The Dally Telegraph's TIen-Tsin correspondent wires: "Four thousand Russians belonging to General Stakelberg's brigade, on May 31, attacked 1,500 Japanese occupying a position five miles south of Wafangtlen. . The Russians " were repulsed, losing 200 killed and 400 wounded. The Japanese lost more than 100 killed." JArS TURN 0 THE COSSACKS Twice Repulse Them Pays Tokio Rnsslan Mine It Exploded. ' Tokio, June C. The Japanese and Russian forces located north of Pulantien, which were in a series . of brushes during the early part of last week, had another encounter on Friday, June S, near Chu-Chla-Tun. Oh that day the Japanese cavalrymen met the Russians at noon. The Russians numbered 2,000 men, and were composed of infantry, detachments of cat airy and artillery. They were pressing the Japanese cavalry when the Japanese assembled their entire force and engaged 'the enemy. The Russians drew off gradually, and at 5:30 in the afternoon they retired to Telishu. The Japanese had four men killed and four men wouned in this fighting. A report has been received here from General Kurokl saying that on Friday last a detachment was dispatched from Ai-Yang-Cheng (AI-Yang-PIenmen?) to the northeast of Feng-Wang-Cheng to make a reconnoissance toward Chalmatsl (Sl-Matsi, thirty-five miles north of Feng-Wang-Cheng). . This detachment encountered C00 Cossacks, and after a brisk engagement the Kassian retreated. General Kurokl reports that the Russian loss was heavy. The Japanese suffered one man khied and three wounded. Japanese torpedo ' boat destroyer Ikazuchl Saturday discovered and exploded a large mine off San Shan Island, at the entrance to Talleuwan bay. The Japanese naval authoritfes engaged in clearing out the mines in the vicinity of Tallenwan bay are employing Japanese shell Rvers from Kushin province for the purpose. These divers volunteered for this work and are wonderfully expert Illchlffan Wins Mott Points. Chl-Äi-o, June 6. The University of Michigan on the intercollegiate conference athletic association meet held on Marshall field, securing 32 points. Chicago was second with 29 points and Wisconsin third with a total of 25. Burglars Rob Kelson Morris & Co. Syracuse, N. Y., June 6. The branch offices of Nelson Morris & Co., in this city, were broken into, the burglars forcing the safe and securing $S0O in currency and signed checks. Subscribe lor The Tribune the only Republican ptper in the County

A New Cure Tor Consumption. Ad old oil driller in the Indiana oil

fields declares that no oil driller ever has consnmption He says MI expect to see the time when crude oil sold bv the small bottle just as It Is "by thebarrel und the lunger camps will go out or the business. If a man will stay by crude oil he will never have Jung trouble, and if he has lung troub le he will last longer on a crude oil diet than on any thing else That's all Ivegot to say about it." The boys who had been laughing at the driller started out the next day to prova him up. They went to the doctors and were told that coal tar and sulphur Inhaled are good for the lungs, and they found also that among the thous ands of drillers In the Indiana fields who make their headquerters here there has not been a case of consumption reported. More then that,-there has not been a case of catarrh. Any body can see the drillers dip their ton-J gues In the cau from one to twenty times in an afternoon and lick the grease froi their dripping hands. Occasionally they will take a swallow out of a can, but whatever they do and whatever quantity of oil they consume they are not troubled -.vltn disease of throat and lungs, - Lime and Lemon Juice. Lime juice or lemon Juice Is the best friend of the women of the West Indies. Whenever the household linen or the wearing apparel becomes discolored '.from mildew in rainy weather a little lemon juice and a bit of common salt will cause the spots to disappear. In this country mildew is generally held to be.a thing impossible to remove. Many an article of cloth ing is thrown away solely for this reason, while it is perfectly fit in every other way to wear. If the American housekeeper will try the West Indian recipe she will be able to overcome a difficulty hitherto regarded as almost unconquerable. Judge Parker Speaks. Judge Parker went down to NewYork city the other day and was at once beseiged by newspaper reporters. The cords in his neck beran to swell. his face turned purple and his eyes bulged. With a desperate effort he gave vent to this: 'I have nothing whatever to say. What could I hive to say? I am not going to make any speeches to the newspapers." While there is little in the utterance to electrify the anxious populace, it must be admitted that it is a net gain. The judge at least has given voice to articulate sound. Indianapolis Star. General Well Known Mere. General Peter Osterhaus, a well known officer during the war fyr the Union, has been visiting friends at his former home in St. Louis, Mo., and during the exercises of the dedication of the Indiana building at the exposition there last week, met many of his old Indiana comrades," says the Warsaw Times. "Thirty-five years ago General Osterhaus returned to his former home in Germany, and a few weeks ago came back to this country on a visit. lie is 81 rears old, but still 'hale and hearty.' " He will be at Warsaw at the encampment next week. A Friend of the Indian. The late Senator Quay was a true friend to the American Indian. He was greately interested In the welfare of the wards of the nation and was the author of much legislation in their behalf. It has always , been consid-. ercd that the Pennsylvania statesman had a slight tinge of Indian blood in his veins. SouttrBend Tribune. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. - Figures compiled by State Scperin. tendent P." A. Cotton for 1903 show that the increase in the enrollment of pupils In the schools of Indiana this year was far from being' what it should be as compared with the Increase in our. population. The total number of pupil enrolled this year is 786,638, and in 1903 it vr;;s 767,436, The iocrease is 1,202. The Increase in 1902 oyer the preceeding year, was 5.635. 'j The entertainment given by the Junior Guild of the Episcopal church Tuesday evening was among the best home talent eutertainments ever given in this city. Every feature was well presented, and is deserving o commendation. The burlesque part of the play In which Pord Eeynolds and his sister Mrs. Maude Houghton were the principals, offorded much amusement. The entertain Dipat was certainly dese.vlng of liberal patronage. Mrs. Jacob Ruf us died at Ashtabula, Ohio, Monday and the remains were brought to this city . Wednesday and taken to the home of George Lemler, westcf Plymouth. .Funeral services will be held at the Dunkard church five miles west of town, at 2 p. m. today.conducted by Elder Krelghbaum of South Bend. Mrs. Ruf us was a sister of. Rev. John P. Appleman and was well known in the west part of the county and In this city. We have no particulars of her death. Try The Tribune.

Marshall County Sunday Schools. The statistical report compiled an

nually by the Marshall County Sun-day-school Association has been com pleted for the current year, prepared for the forthcoming state convention at Richmond. The report shows 79 Siinday-schools, with a total enrollment of 7,040 and average weekly attendance of 4,711. The largest school in the county is the Bremen United Brethren. The Donaldson U. B. school reported the largest number added to the church membership. The Presbyterian Sunday-school of Bourbon has the largest home department. Seven cradle rolls are reported. Green and Tippecanoe townships made complete statistics, which comprises a report from every school. Thirty-seven Sunday-schools made contributions. The amount received from all sources was $57. The most liberal contributions was from the Twin Lakes (Reformed) school 3.40. The Sunday-school association is sustained wholly by freewill offerings. The request !s for a sum equal to two cents per member annually, but It has never reached that mark. The state convention will be held at Richmond June 21-23. Notable Sunday-schools workers are expected to be present, amon'g them Marion Lawrsnce and Alfred Day, just returned from the world's convention at Jerusalem. Every Sunday-school in the county has an invitation to send delegates to this great meeting. A Valuable Neighbor. There is no more cheerful sound in the good old summer time than that of the bob wbke in the fields and meadows, a salute so near and yet so far when an attempt is'made to approach it. The quail has a fondness for cultivated lands and likes to be within sight of a human habitation. Shyly, yet with unlimited perseverance. It stays on the edges of a farm, and would be almost unnoted but for the beautiful cadence of its greeting, a sound expressive of the finest optimism of nature. It appears from a recent report of the depajtment of agriculture that the quail is far from getting the credit it deserves as a friend of the farmer. Between May 1 and September 1 the quail, It Is estimated, consumes in Virginia alone over 1,500,000 pounds of weed seed, and an immense quantity of the worst insect pests. . The ornithologists of the California department of agriculture declare from observation that the quail is of high usefulness on the farm and never injures grain, fruit or any other crop. By all means, says their report, measures should be taken to secure the preservation of bob whites. Yet this valuable bird is especially the prey of the .hunter, and, sad to relate, chiefly suggests to those whom he patiently befriends the weapons of slaughter and extermination. Millionaires Stand Together. That some sort of a combination has been formed between the Chicago Tribune, Record-Herald, and Hearst's American is becoming more and more apparent. This accounts for the gentle manner ih which The Tribune and The Record-Herald have handled the Hearst candidacy. All these papers are owned by millionaires. Robert W. Patterson, principal owner of The Tribune, maintains a palace at Washington. Victor P. Lawson, wbo owns the Chicago News directly and The Record-Herald indirectly, and is several times a millionaire. Hearst Is a millionaire by inheritance and the grace of his mother. Put this and that together, and several seemingly complicated matters are made entirely clear. South Bend Times. Facts About Indian Territory. The summer and fall of 1904 will witnessthe greatest immigration t Indian Territory of any year in tl e history of the territory. Thousands of these who come will be entirely Ignorant of the conditions, areas and people here. The total land area tf of Indian Territory Is 31,000 square miles in 1900 was 392,000, an average yearly increase of 21.79 per cent. At this rate the population .for the year 1903 was 957,855, and at the close of the year 1904 will be 796,034. There are 87,000 Indians and 20,000 negroes on citizenship rolls. Kansas City Star. : Let Cleveland Talk. . Every time Grover Cleveland talks about political matters a certain class of democratic editors and politicians seem to fall fhto a sort of political fit. Why not let the "Sage of Princeton" talk as much as he pleases?. He has a right to talk, just as that other eminent citizen, Villiam Jennings Bryan, has aright to write, talk and make a splurge, whenever he feels so inclined. South Bend Times. Bitter Feeling Agiinst McCoys, The Rensselaer Journal says: "There is little new in the wrecked bank situation the past week. The feeling Is daily growing more bitter against the partners. The evident intention of the partners' wives to retain all that the law allows them only adds te the bitterness, and unless they change their evident intention, both partners stand a good chance of finally finding themselves in the penitentiary. - '

Lapaz Items. ' W. Hamilton has finished painting the U. B. church. J. A. Molter of Plymouth, was on our streets a few days ago. Mr.Tallraan is preparing to build a a barn on his lot west of Michigan street. Johnson & Myers shipped a car load of hogs, oattle and sheep to Chicago Monday. C. G Bollman and daughter Myrtle were in the village Tuesday. Miss Myrtle was on her way to Ohio to visit lelatives. Mr. William Grover and Miss Ella Rector were quietly married at the residence of Eli Stoups, Tuesday, at 11a. m., Rev. Hester of the W. M. church officiating. Mr. Grover is one of North Township's most accomplished young men and Miss Rector is one of our best young ladies, Both are loved and respected by all. Mr. and Mrs. Grover started Tuesday afternoon for the St. Louis exposition. We extend our congratulations to the young couple. A serious accident occurred last Sunday morning Mr. Sam Clabaugh and family were on their way to visit relatives when the team became frightened at a bicycle and started to run. Sam tried to stop them but could not. He then pulled the team into the fence hoping to stop tbem but the carriage upset throwing the family out. Mr. Clabaugh had his right' shoulder dislocated and Mrs. Clabaugh bad her nose seriously hurt. The little boy, Floyd, had his head badly injured, and the little girl was bruised pretty badly. The family were taken into a house near by and Dr. Hansel was 'immediately called. He attended to the wounded familv and they are now getting along nicely. MetsKer Loses O'Ketfe Cast. It will be recollected that C. W Metsker enjoined County Treasurer O'Keefe several months ago from publishing a notice in the Bourbon Advance which the law required to be published In the leading republican and democratic papers of the county, Judge Bernetha dissolved the injunction and the treasurer published the notice in the Bourbon Advance and the Plymouth Tribune. Mr. Metsker then asked for a permanent lojunction . restraining the treasurer from publishing such ngtices in the Advance, and sought to established the fact that the Plymouth Democrat was the leadipg democratic paper in the county. Judge Adair, of Columbia City, came here as special judge to try the case; but on motion dismissed it without hearingany evidence. The Judge held that he could not decide what would be the leading democratic paper in this county in the future, He said that both papers might cease to exist within the next two years, or might change their politics and the one having the larger circulation now night have a smaller circulation in the future.

'Hanley Will Carry Singers. When J. Prank Hanley, Republican nominee for Governor, starts out to travel over the State In earnest he will take with blm a glee club of at least four and perhaps six voices, and will open and close his meetings with songs. I believe in good music," said Mr: Hanley "and the singers I shall have will not be rag time warblers and clog dancers. Of course, tbey.will be able to sing all popular songs of the day, but I wish tbem to be of high grade. cor; ceciiü is GcSeO. The etory of a great deal of theunhappiness of women is a story of lost health. Women wonder how it is that little by little the form loses plumpness, the cheeks grow hollow and 8 a 1 1 o w, and they feel tired, and worn-out all the tim Tn A larw AW A Nrt proportion of cases . . when wemen are weak, run-down and falling off in flesh and looks, the root of the trouble can be traced to womanly diseases which undermine the general health. The proof of this is that woiaen who have been cured of nainful womanly diseases by the use Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have .recovered their general health, gained in flesh and in appearance. , ' Ccr.nct to Cured . The proprietors and makers of Dr.Pierce'a r avonLc irrescripiuMi uuw ic-c tujr warranted in offering to payfcoo 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. t mr.fM.TA trxr VrM vmi- with ovarian trouble," write Mrs. Ann Quinn (Treasurer Woman's Athletic Club), of Soa Sycamore St... Muwaucee, wis. "me treatment t w ui ' not do me a particle of good, until a good neighbor who had been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite T inn lritii-n A wri cwt n t cri V it tl ttllL - TtlC next day took my first doae. and it was my first Siep lowaru recovery. , in nine wccm a " different woman ; my flesh which had been flabby became firm, complexion clear and my eyes bright. It was simply an indication of the great change within from pain and suffering to health and happiness." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. . I know a jolly old maiden 1 ady, A lady of high degree, Who never goes to bad without A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensibis woman. People's Drugstore.

Aifers M . Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a

hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. 5ry hair was eomlnjr ont terribly, j ri almost afraid to comb it. Tnt Ayer'i Hair Viffor promptly stopped the tailing, and alio restored the natural color." M&s. . ti. K. Ward, Landing, X. J. fl.00 a bottle. J. C. A TER CO, Ail lmtre1t. for Poor Haiir TH& PLYAVOUTH MARKET? Following are the quotations of iocal dealers on the various products named: liVheat (a 100 Oats 35 Corn 100 ft) CO Rye 43 Potatoes 75 Lard 7 8 Roosters Old 5 Hens 9 Turkeys c Old Gobblers (x 8 Geese c Ducks (a 8 Butter 10 (aj 12 Eggs a 14 FURNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract f title to all lands In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO JUNE 5. 1904. Adeline M. Corbin and bus wd to Rudolph C. Kloepfer. lot 220 Polk and Serings'add Plymouth; $700. Christian Kastner wd to Edwin and Mary Gilliam, part of blk 2 Rinses' 2nd add Bremen; S40.30. Pbilip II. Wagner and wife wd to Edwin and Mary Gilliam, part of blk 2 Ringle's 2nd add Bremen; $160. Thomas W. Austin and wife wd to Sophia Wann Blue, w hf of se q of s Sophia Wann Blue aud hus wd to Lillie May Austin, w hf of se q of s IS t 33 r 4; $3500. . . Cornelia P. Leland, wd to Cora M. Drummond, e hf of se q of s 7 1 32 r 3; $5000. John Kaufman jr. dee'd by heirs -wd to Philip B yer, ail interest In ne q of se q and se q of ne q of s 17 t 34 r 3: $3475.

: U ESTATE 1IIERS !

John R. A Oner and wife q c d to Pbilip Boyer, all int in ne q of se q and se q of ne q of s 17 t 34 r 3; 8525. Jacob Vollmer etal wd to Otto, Km- . mons, lot. 56 Vollmer and Sauer's con add Bremen: $103. Emma S. Foeckler-and bus wd to Sarah E. Scheer und 1-2 lot 5 blk 16 Martin's add Bremen; $400. Anna M. Bergman and hus wd to

Jonathan Brown, part cf out lot 43 TL- It 'j TAt ' iuesauu Oerings par I'lyraouiu; oo. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters -remain uncalled U t In the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending June 9, 1904. GENTLEMEN. O W Bunstlne W(a Sullivan Alma B Abner Bertha M Carra Samuel Healey LADIES. Clary CI are y Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on he letters advertised J. A. Yockey, P. 15. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the matter of the'estat of William M. Kendall, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term. 1904. Notice lsherebr Riven that the undersized. as administrator with tb will annexed, of the estate of William M. Kendall, deceased. has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estaf -, and that the same will come up for thi examination and action of Mia Circuit Court on the 21th day of June. 1904. at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear tn said court anil show cause. If any there be. why said account ana Touchers should not be approved. And the heirs of saldesrate. and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and malte proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done June 1. 1904. LEANDER J. SO CTI1 WORTH. Administrator. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, seal! this 1st davoi June. 1904. 35t2 JOHN R. JONES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker. Atty. -1 Application for Licer.se. : To the Citizens of the Second Ward of tbei City of Plymouth. Center Township, Marshall county and State of Indiana: The iindersifrned Hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at tbeir next rep- i ular term, to be held at the Vourt bouse in '. tue city of Plymouth. In said county, comrneucingon the first Monday of July, A.D. j Vj04, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous ' and malt liquors In quantities less than a ' quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premise? where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are deer ibed as follows: In a room 20 feet w-Vle north and south, by 76 feet and 4 inches loneeast and west, and with a 13-feet ceiling; on', the first floor of the one-story brick, metal- i roofed bulldlor. situate on the north twenty- 1 two (22) feet oi the south forty-four (44) feet of lot four () in the original plat of the town (now cit") of Plymouth. Indiana, and faclnjr west on Michigan Street. In the second ward of said city; and al?o for the perm sell cigars, lUi rh and soft drinks. ission to &t2 GEORGE niNDLE.

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