Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 April 1905 — Page 5

Makes New Furniture Out of Old Anyone Can Put It O it.

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LOGflL AND PERSONAL 1 Mrs. M. S. Abbot is visiting her sister at Knox. C. F. Pontious of South Bend, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Whitlock and son Maurice are here from Ligonier. , Mrs. C. Haberkorn is here from Chicago visiting at the Hoham home. Miss Bright Camp has returned to Delphi -where she is teaching school. Judge Bernetha will spend Sunday at his home in Rochester. Mrs.. Mary E. Harris went to Kokomo on a visit. Miss Agnes Jones went to Argos on a vis if. Mrs. G. A. Kleinsmith went to Logansport on business. Mrs. Ella Demons and Mrs. Alva Smith are visiting at Logansport. Chas. Miller of Bremen, is here working in the treasurer's office. Vera Humrichouser has returned from South Bend. Dr. C. F. Holtzendorff made a professional visit to Harris Station. Mrs. C. W- Metsker has gone to Camden to visit for a few days. Mrs. C S. Cleveland has gone on a visit to Mishawaka. Mrs. M. F. Helmuth who has been visiting F. J. Buzzard and family, has re turned-to herhome at South. Bend. Mrs. J. E. Baset returned to her home at Kewanna after spending seyera days in this city with friends. Mrs. Harry Harris went to Harris Station to visit with her uncle V. K. Harris. Mrs. Adam Wise and children are visiting with her brother at South Bend. 9 Mr. 3nd Mrs. James Holderman are visiting the former's people at Oswego, Indiana. J. H. Hoy went to South Bend this noon. He expects to make a visit to points in Ohio next week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelver of West township have gone to South Bend where they will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vannasdall of Grovertown returned to their home today. Mrs. C. T. Mattingly has gone to Nashville, Tenn. to visit her son. She will be gone several weeks. Mrs. James Thayer and brother W. F. Hall of the Hall Printing Company of Chicago, who came last week, wen; to Columbia City to visit. Harley Rodgers, the Tippecanoe jeweler, spent Wednesday and Thursday with his son, Ed. P. Rodgers in this city. Dr. Brown has moved his oAics ' frcin the Ker.d-U block to the Whsel-' er build: and now occuoics the rooms vacateu ly B. 2l. Seybold. TVr ,fi -oc T-1,1 C. --- Tiftsard of Piy.r.'V.t'.i, v. ho have been visiting -li.s Edna Summer, returned to ti.eir ho-iie this af:ernon. Valparaiso Viüette. ine voucners have teen received granting pay to the members cf.the Plyrncu-.h Militis. Company for attending the United- States inspection last February. Miss Mamie Beldon has accepted the position of teacher in the primary room at Argos. 'Mrs. Huff who has been the teacher could not continue on account of sickness. Monroe Jackman, teacher in the Inwood schools, left Thursday for the northern part of North Dakota. Mr. Jackman will teach there this summer. , . .Louis M. Whitehead, of Goshen, who was sentenced to prison on .Wednesday for fofgery, was a member 'oJ the jury which convicted Rollin Eliisons the Lagrange banker, and was iii favor of acquittal for the banker. ' ' i "I left my plow standing in the fields when I came to mingle with my -lnendj said Air. -uryan w ues quints Saturday evening. It is clear that no one vould expect him to tekeit T7iihhim tut Mr. Brytn ou-Iit to Izzzrr that a rr.zn rI:o le-ves his tech f : the fie-ds b r;t to b ca ur.ru ct : : cz f rtr ca T!r. Cra L13 Izzn

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A. Spitler made a business trip to Deedsville, Indiana. Mrs. Oscar Romig is visiting at In wood. S. F. Unger made a businss trip to Monterey. Peter Gast has gone to South Bend to visit for a few days. Emory Hall has gone to Niles, Michigan, where he will visit. Harry Armstrong went to Culver to attend the Bogardus funeral. Mrs. Rose Garns has returned from a visit at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Singrey and daughter are visiting at South Bend. Josiah Geiselman is seriously ill at his home in this city. "Bread is getting higher" announces the headlines. We shall all have to eat cake,' J. R. Hewitt has purchased the old McDonald homestead of Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Charles Cole left Thursday morning for North Dakota, where he will remain during the summer. Miss Ruth Logan went to Fort Wayne where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. Henry Reynolds went to Silver Lake to visit with her mother and brother. Thomas Boyles, who has been visiting here for a few days, returned to his home at Argos. Mrs. George Myers was at Culver attending the funeral of Ä1. Bogardus. ' George'Cross got his left hand hurt while working at the Morris Mill Saturday. ' Mrs. Warren returned to her home after visiting over Sunday with Mrs. William Gast The two little daughters of 'Mrs. Johnson, who have been visiting here returned to their home at Argos. Mrs. Earl Wilkinson and Miss Bertha Maxey came down from South Bend Tuesday to visit their mother. Mrs. Peter Gibson after a week's visit here, has returned to her home at South Bend. , Mrs. Phay Woodward and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Walkerton. Mrs. George Williams has returned from a visit with relatives at South Bend and Knox. D. E. Snyder has sold to Cornelius Pontious, lot 16, in Brownlee's additj ion, consideration $750. I Mr. Reddi:k -.vent t Bourbon Monj day. He moved to Utah fast fall and I is here again en business. ! L. J. Hess and brother Ily He.s of J A -go 5 went to Goshen to attend the t. :eral of an uncle. Monday. Carrie .ic.amu:a ot 1'iercer- t r ton, changed" Haute where cars for Terre :nJ:n the I State Normal. ! Mrs. Sarah J. Davidson who has I been visiting here for the last week, : I:?. returned to her home at Leiters I Ford. ! About a dozen ministers chirked I cars ner.; er.route for their homes ; af;er attending the Evangelical Con-l-"f.cvrr at T,r1-'1P:t,,r -The remains of Edward Weiss arrived at Bremen from Los Angeles, California, Saturday. The funeral occurred Sunday. Ed. Rodgers and siitrf, Nora spent Sunday with relatives near Argos. Mrs. Rodgers returned home with them after a week's visit with ' her parents. ' . I Lizzie Wallers of Bremen and I Miss Carrie Doss of Bourbon, vistited their parent?, Mr. ard Mrs. Jo'irf ' Bov and their sisters, Mrs. Y. E. Gam and Mrs. Charles Wade in this city Sunday. '1 . FOR SALEr-One range, one round oak stove, one Wilson heater, one Radiant Home hard coal burner, ona bed room set, stands, bookcase, prkf birrej and other barrels, 20 gal. iron kettle, chairs etc. at my residence. Aug. Carabin. dlwl One of the new laws prohibits junk dealers from buying jur.k of any kind from minors without the consent of their parents cr C'sztC.z-z, ur.drr eavy penalty. Jur.l: dnhra :-u;: dso pay cn rnr.u"l ztziz llzzzzz tzz

. Chas. Alberts made a business trip to Hanna. "x James O. Parks of East Chicago, is here on a visit. The public schools began work Monday after a week's vacation. Editor McClure of the Argos Reflector was in Plymouth Sunday. Chas. Hoover after spending Sunday with relatives here, returned to his work at Rochester. Dan Wiltrout is here from Ohio visiting relatives and looking arfter his property on " South street. Mrs. Simon Zehner held the lucky number which drew the pillow at Ball & Co. Miss Lizzie Hollaway who has been staying with her sister, Emma Holloway, of Brightside, this winter, returned to her home at Wabash. Mrs. William Hahn and children arrived home from South Bend where she has been spending the week with relatives. Elbert Hubbard, the sage of East Aurora and publisher of "The Philistine" will lecture in Valparaiso, April 14. Floy and Fae Altman, cousins of Miss Lizzie Gibson, have returned to their home at South Bend. They attended the last day exercises and dinner given at the Ligget School, Friday, where Miss Gibson taught this winter.

OBITUARY. Lawrence Linkenhelt, one of the prominent business men of Plymouth and an old resident here, was born Jan. 20, 1845, and died at his home on West Garro street, Thursday, April 6, 105, aged 60 years, 2 months and 16 days. Death was due to a complication of diseases, the deceased having been in poor health for a number of years being a constant sufferer from rheumatism. . Mr. Linkenhelt has long been identified with the business interests of Plymouth, he always having the welfare of Plymouth at heart. He and his brother Benjamin founded the butter and egg business in Plymoutth which is now owned and operated by Swindell Bros. About 21 years ago, after his brother Ben died, he disposed of the butter and egg business and went into the grain business which through the help of his sons, he has continued to operate until the time of his death. Besides being the owner of the Elevator he was also the proprietor of the Linkenhelt Coal Company and was a director of the First National Bank of Plymouth. The death of Mr. Linkenhelt will be lamented by all for he posessed one of those rare characters which when tried are not found lacking in any of the essentials which go to make up a true gentleman. He formed many friendships and such that are lasting. He was an upright, honorable, conscientious and publicspirited man. He leaves a wife, three sons, Ben, Charles and Homer and two daughters, Laura and Tressa. That Awful Greed. It is greed -that is the. foundation of all vice. Saloon keepers don't prey on men to make them drunk; they want the money; they cast off the drunkard and look for fresh prey. It is greed that moves the railroads over the country to combine for the purpose of usurping the rights of the people. A man came to me and wanted to be appointed custodian of the state house. He stated that he understood the salary was not large, but that there was an opportunity to make something on the side. His mind was so . blunted by corruption that he could not see the conception of honest administration, and I told him that statement precluded all possibility of my considering him as an applicant for the place, and that I would not appoint him as custodian, nor would 1 appoint him to any other place. Governor Hanly. Arbor Day Proclaimed. Governor Hanly has issued a proclamation designating Friday, April 21, and Friday, October 20. as Arbor days. The observance of Arbor day is confined for the most part to the schools of the state, 'and it is for the convience of the schools that Friday was the designated day for both the spring and fall celebrations. Death of Joshua Long. Joshua Long was born in near T vin Lakes and died Friday, April 7. V:0"u ?.:- 4 year:. U months and 7 day-, after an illness of two weeks and three days. Death was due to apoplexy. The deceased was a painter and paper-hanger by trade and was well known. At one time he ?erv:d on the police force in this city. He - as married Pee. 0, 1ST7 to Mary Cooper of near Lakeville. In-, -'ia"i. Two brothers and one sister :;rive him, Frank Long of Plymouth and John Lone; and Mrs. Belle Palmer of Chicago. He leaves three children. Mrs. E. C. Laphr.ni of Chiczs, a'l -rs- Charles Eissel of Ft. Wayne and William Long of Plymouth. His mother died a year ago hi February. The h'.iicrrJ n-as held Monday, ät 10:00 a. m. at the Reforn'eJ Church. " . Injured by' a Cow. 'Riley VanVactor who lives on the Michigan road two miles south of riymoittn, was injured by a cov in a manner not yet accounted for, last .w-cck. It seems .he w-'is doin the evening chores and the last thing he remembers was the tying of a covr. He in an v.n conscious state wandere j to the house where his people discovered that bis head was entirely covered with' blood where uncn tiiey immediately summoned Dr.- Horton. Quite a cash was cut in he top of his head. The only accountable way as to how the accident could have happened is that be was kicked by one of the cows so suddenly that he did not see the animal in the act and the blow striking him where it did, knocked him unconscious or at least semi-unconscious. - Mrs. William Mntthsvys has gone to Lcir::port cn a visit. . Cc-t-ia IlclUscdcrll and Set eant Lcirir:-t. to Cc-tb E;d rrhere the n::?rill ti!:2 r.3 czz.zzizzV.cn icr rl:c:::!::-:-:7. -

GOVERNOR PRAISED.

Mr. Hanly Invited to Deliver Address at Portland. Portland, Ind., Wabash is competing witn Alexandria tor tne Norm Indiana Methodist Conterence next year,, and may win the contest to be settled on Monday. t Presiding Elder Geoige H. Hill, of the Richmond district, today repor ted to the Conference that the valuation of church property in his district aggregates $400,000, and that $60,000 was spent last year for improvements. Membership increased 450. Presiding Elder Henry W. Bennett, of the Goshen district, reported a total property valuation of $375,000, with $90,000 contributed to church and benovelent work, and an increase in membership of 1,300. The North Indiana Conference is exceeded in amount of money paid for church extension only by the Rock River and the Philadelphia conferences. The annual meeting of the Preachers' Aid Society showed that Dr. C. U. Wade, of the society, has funds in loans, cash, after-death bonds and real estate amounting to $63,229.63, this being an increase in the year of $9.000. The Rev. E. F. Hasty made a report showing that during the six years hi has been field secretary ot the society, the income has doubled. Officers of the society elected were: G. H. Hill, president; L. J. Naftzer, vice-president: C. U. Wade, secretary; James Meeks, treasurer; man. acrers, E. F. Hasty. E. B. Rändle, H. N. Herrirk. Ben Glasscock, H. Roads and C. M. Kimbrough. It was annuonced today that the Logansport Methodist church will not be removed from Logansport district, as was feared. The conference passed a resolution praising Governor Hanly for enforcing the law and upholding civic righteousness, and telegraphed him an invitation to spend conference Sunday here and address the conference on Monday morning. "Sampson Comes to Town, A real live Sampson is in our city. He came Tuesday and is- sometimes known by the name of Elton Riiny, living most of the time at Mud Lake four miles east of Argos in Walnut township. His vife inherited 160 acres from her father, Murray, by name. "Sampson" claims that it was awful poor land. At that time no grass grew on it. Since then he ha3 drained it and they now have cows, poultry, and good crops. They ave enough from butter and eggs to clothe themselves and they live on cornmeal. He is a cr'ahk on "The Simple Life." The strenuous work of this man has unbalanced his mind and laying the ludicrous view aside, he is a pitiful sight a powerful man, physically, and mentally, and jet not able .to do anything to promote the human race an obstacle in its path. He visited the court house Wednesday of this week and being a very strong man' he was allowed to do about as he pleased for awhile. He provided much amusement for th' officials but becoming more violent he became-a nuisance,. Yesterday afternoon he was captured and taken to jail, which required six men. This morning he broke some of the iron bars on the jail windows and told the sheriff to take them over to the commissioners. There is no doubt that this man's mind is unbalanced, though, we hope, only temporarily. He is well educated knowing both Latin and Greek. He was examined by a board of inquiry this afternoon. Cigarettes and Legislation, Indiana need not feel so lonely. Wisconsin has joined her in anti-cigarette legislation. A bill has been passed prohibiting the manufacture importation, sale, or gift of cigarettes in Wisconsin. The Senate amended the act to give the prosecuting witness half the fines; in this' shape it is thought it will pass the House because the politics back of the bill wants to worry the Governor by compelling him to sign or reject it. It is believed he will sign it. The bill is stringent. It provides a tine of from $5 to $50 or thirty days in jail for the first offense and $400 to $500 tine and three months in jail for subsequent offenses. State Senator Roehr fought the bill fiercely; said it -was unconstitutional, vicious, inquistorial, and populistic. p.r.d wouli interfere with the personal liberties of his German constituents. We had srpro-ed that the legislitnre of a state, in this f.nion legislated for Americans; an we arc unable to sec what "personal liberties" Germans are cntiiLd t- tluit ir.ay be denied to Americans. Senator Rcehr is misre;refentinar his "'Gem.a 1 constituents.'' If the cigarttte is primarily the mark of the Latin race-, and the degenerate members of them. Of course it 1 use has s proa J just as the drinking of; absinthe and the smoking of opium; has spread: nevertheless absinthe" J the mark of .the -French and o.;ium tr.e mark of the Chinese and other far Lastern races. The .WLcoiiiin Senator can safely withhold his indignation as to Germans and become outraged as to the liberties of the whole American peojje. Eevrare cf Ointments for Catarrh .'.hat Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it 'through the mucous sarfaccs. Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from thera. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury,' and .is taken . internally, acting directly rpon the mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation. A Tried cad True Fritnd , One Minute Cough Cure contain! not an atom of any harmful drug, and it has een curing Couchs Croup, Colds and Who?bir.j Cotch so lor.j that it hzs proven it:;!f to bz a trteJ nr.d trus frirdd to th cany who use it. Cr!i ly J. V7. Iliri .-

NOTICE TO NON.RESIDENT. No. 12295. State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term, 1905. William K. Corbin, et al vs Jasper N. Hess, et al. ' Complaint to force lien on real estate. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker and L. M. Lauer, their attorneys have filed in my office their complaint against the defendants: and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants Jasper N. Hess and Orilla K. Hess are non-residents of the State

of Indiana: They are therefore hereby t notified of the hung and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday, the 23rd day of May, 1905, being the 2nd 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 4th Monday of May, A. D., 1903, said complaint and 'the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, (seal) Indiana, this 22nd day of March, 1905. Samuel Parker JOHN R. JONES, L. M. Lauer, Plt'rT Attys. Clerk. Last Day Exercises. Friday April 7, marked the closing day of the Liggett school taught by Miss Lizzie Gibson. About the noon hour, unawares to the teacher, the patrons far and near began to gather with well filled baskets containing all manner of good things, just such, a dinner as the good house wives of this district know how to prepare. In the afternoon a good program consisting of songs, recitations, dialogues and charades, was executed by the children which gave evidence of the careful and painstaking efforts of both teacher and pupils. The exercises closed with a few fitting remarks from the teacher and all repaired to their homes feeling it was indeed good to be there. The following was the program rendered. Words of Welcome, Russel VanVactor. Opening Song School Recitation Earl Glass Dialogue ......"Thro the Breakers" Recitation ... Otto Pifer Recitation .Pearl Gottschalk Recitation Ernest Henney Dialogue ...."Red, White and Blue" Charades. Bridle .ce'e, General Cobb and his Colonel, Solo, Harvest time, "Threshing Scene" Dialogue After a Fashion. Song Earl Glass Recitation Fae Altman Geography Song School Recitation Charley Smith Song : Fern Rish Recitation Edna VanVactor Dialogue Frightened at Nothing Song ....By Six Girls Recitation Flora Fultz Recitation Earl Gottschalk Recitation and Dialogue Pearl Gottschalk Dialogue ....Other People's Children Song School Dialogue ....The Discontented Girls NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Notice is hereby given, that the plans and specifications for the building of one Iron Bridge, 50 feet long, is on file in my office; and sealed bids will be received on the same until 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, May 2, 1905. Bids will be opened at 1-o'clock p. m., May 2, 1905, and contracts awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal, this 11th day of April, 1905. H. L. SINGREY. Auditor. Won a Name of Fame. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pils, have been made famous by their certain yet harmless and gentle action upon the bowels and liver. They have no equal for biliousnss, constipation, etc. They do not weaken the stomach, gripe, or make you feel sick. Once used always preferred. They strengthen. Sold by J. W. Rinard. SEED TIME experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far different soil than others ; come crops need diiTerenthandling than ethers. Ke knows that a creat deal depends upen riht planting at ths right t'rne, ar.d that hz soil must be l:et enriched. No uci cf complaining in cummer about amistake made in the spring. Decide before the seed best time to remedy wasting conditions in the hürnen body is before the evil is too deep rcoted. At the first evidence of loss cf flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken immediately. - There is nothing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion." It nourishes and builds up the body when ordinary foods absolutely fail. ' IT telU send yoa Sfrle free. Be sure that this picture in the form oi a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE CHEUI3T3 Z0 Pccil Ctrcrt liny Yonn . : z. ti ru

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Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will te fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helpsROY At. BAKINO POWDER CO NEW YORK.

LIST OF ALLOWANCES. Made by the Board of County Commissioners at their regular April term 1903. J R Jones, etal. Insane conv..$ 15.70 V Foster, typewriter sup 90 J C Butler, road view 6.00 J C Bunnell, elect and C H rep 2.00 Lkn Coal Co. C H maint.... 42.50 C D Snowberger, C H light.. 6.00 Chas Thompson, C H maint... 25.00 G. D. Marks.Co Supt postg.. 6.99 Wm O'Keefe, Treas sal. 525.00 H h Singrey, Auditor sal. 750.00 W L Yantiss, Commr sal 75.00 Wm H. Troup same 75.00 H A Logan, Co Atty Sal 75.00 W T Leonard, Co Assr sal.. 75.00 E Young, Truant Off P D.. 48.00 Geo D Marks, Co Supt sal.... 96.00 D.E VVctr, Surv P D & D A.. 102.00 L J South worth, Cr poor.... 5.0U W L Hoover, North poor.... 111.74 L Tanner, Center Indg Chil.. 10.54 F H Jacox, Center poor 12.50 Norman Goodrich, same..... 4.50 Otto Albert, same .' 3.00 J R Dtrch & Co, Ger Indg Chil 15.80 C E Nusbaum, Ger poor 1.50 J R Dietrich & Co, same 11.04 John Huff, Ger poor burial.... 16.00 H Schlosser, Ger poor 12.25 Fred Corse, Center poor.... 10.65 F E Garn, same..., 48.75 C H Hoy. same 5.00 E E Parker, Union poor 20.00 B F Meredith, Tppe poor.... 40.05 G W Hatfield, Bourbon poor.. 88.10 O L Grossman, Wlnt poor.. 81.68 Martin Lohn, Co Asyl lbr.... 20.00 Blanche Cotton, same 12.00 Kate Gundruro, same 16.00 Ira Stuck, same...'. 16,70 Bethel Hall, same 16.00 T Birkhold, Co Asyl repair.. 2.65 F E Garn, Co Asyl maint.... C.00 C R Leonard, same..... 31.00 Linkenhelt Coal Co., same.. 92.00 J A Zehner, same 20.30 H A Myers, same.. 2.00 F H Kuhn, same...-;.- 31.80 M Steiner, Post 'Del list 25.00 M Steiner, Post Elec not 19.00 Charles Pritsch, etal Elec exp.. 155.10 C W Metsker, EJec sup 12.00 C W Metsker, Elec notice.... 33.00 C W Metsker, Printing al 1.80 Tohn W Cleveland, tax refund. 12.79 J E Work, Orph H Maint 274.80 W F Suit, Center poor 16.50 A M Reeves Co., same 12.00 A L Porter, Recorder postg... 5.85 A L Porter, Recorder sup.... 1.50 J R Losey, C H maint 20.00 M Steiner, Sheriff P D 80.14 M Steiner, Prisoner's board. . . . 25.60 M Steiner, Commr Crt bailiff.. 14.00 M Steiner, Shff shtg 1st qr... 372.81 M Steiner, Ditch notice. 13.05 M Ryan, Ctr Indg Chil 1.S5 J R Jones, Clerk sal 473.05 A L Porter, Recorder sal 44S.67 Geo P Morlock, West poor.... SI. 15 Tosie Zeigler. Jail maint.... 1.60 Chas E Romig, Green poor.. 25.11 E F Umbauarh, etal El Wlnt tp 146.45 M Lauer & Son, Cr Indg chil.. 7.00 In witness whereof. I have hereunto et my hand and seal this Sth day of April, 1905. IT. L. SINGREY. Auditor. 3 . - Mrs. Jnama Compton and Mrs. NorIon returned to their h-.me at In wood after attending to business here.

I A FW PH ATPR Fr the J.awn, Garden end lri;l(.I. Per sack cf SO lbs. only 35c. Per Vi ton 54." Ton $7.50 Clean, od.srbs, easily applied. I: i.-; s in lly. rccc k u for ','ru-; avl elowr, and is a good carrier for poison icr jxU'.lo a-.: p.-'k'c '-u, For 40 cents we will deliver pounds U aay ::n of i!4c city 0:1 Wednesday, April 2. FORBES' See-D STORE

HUNTING FOR BETTER PRICES I Ii j Then come and see us and j ways found that the Best is the j talk quaaity. These values are way down. Come and see us. : We remain yours ED. S. LARGEST ST0GX CA 'L.1

Bertha Haag Killed. Bertha Haag, the little daughter of Dan Haag, who lives on South Sixth street, was killed by a Pennsylvania train while she and her sister were coming home from school just a little before 4 p. m. Wednesday The accident took place at 5th street crossing. Her body was terribly mangled and death was instantaneous. Chas. Galloway was fined in Justice Molter's court, $1 and costs amounting to $11.65, for assault and battery on Henry Ulrich. The different transfer and baggage men have been having "troubles of their own" this week, with the above as the result. About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that infli:t more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no dsease for which such a varied and useless lot of remedies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, there fore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys art extensive sale, has met with great success in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm, will relieve the pain, and hundredsof sufferers have testified to permannt. cures by its use. Why suffer when. Pain Balm affords such quick relief: and costs but a trifle? For sale by; all druggists. A Night Attack. 'V"i Last night the little daughter of Mrs. Brown, as she sweetly and peacefully slept in her littl Kd near the window, was attacki - 'Ydealing; demon known wiuup vVhooping Cough, and but for the timely use of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and TarF which she always keeps handy, the life of the little one might not have been saved. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is different from all of the old-time cough syrups and is bst for children because it acts on the bowels, is harmless, safe, and certain. Contains no opiates. Sold by J, W. Rinard. m Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe," say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands." There is no question but that this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colls, whether it be a child or an adult that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by all druggists. C2Z ZZ . Bears tLa Ti;3 YC'J ih','3 AI.TS cZgl ! t p - , . ... - r , LOCKING FOR BETTER GOODS see what's doing-. We h;ivd alcheapest. The ore we always of the Best ton; the prices are for business', HOGARTH & CQ. w j A

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f ÜRNITÜRE DEALER ft AND ÖNDERTAKER ft . ft