Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1907 — Page 4

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Gbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PCDLISHEES. TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the PostoSice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class ma'ter. Plymouth, Ind., November 14, 1907. Letter from Frank Janke. Limon, Colo., Nov, 3. Mr. Harry L. linger, Plymouth, Ind. Harry: J. M. Geib just started out with load of lumber, coal and box of supplies. Milo is going to take us out this afternoon, just waiting for ftfm to come. Mr. . Beyler has turned over his keys to us for his house till we get ours feuilt, which is only 1 1-2 miles from my claim. The weather toviay is' something fine. It was a little windy yesterday. Will start to build next week, also begin on well. No trouble to get work. Railroad is using" about 75 men' and several teams on the round house. New houses are g-oing up galore. Carpenters are at a premium. I have a good chance to get in with the Limon Lumber Co., but will wait until vr get our house and well done and then will be in town for awhile. The complete cost of the lumber for my house was just even $69.00 including paint. Mr.. Ira mel was here yesterday an'd went to Denver today. He is going East in a short time. He attended a school meeting Tuesday, whereby the- es tablished three schoolbuildings in my neighborhood. One is 1 1-2 miles from either one of riy places. Im mel said my claim was worth from $300.00 to $400.00 m; re tonigTit than it was this morning, on account of the sichool. I am anxious to get out and get started. Milo was out yester.ray and brought in some turnips, he sakl when he gets hungry ior apples ht eats a turnip. They are the finest kind. Well must close and write you again when we get out there. I saw a man last night that has mole board steam outfit. He will be in our country in about three weeks. plows 14 feet and from 20 to 30 acres per day. Will let you know more about this later on. Find out of Jesse Zehner how much he wants plowed Wife and baby are feeling fine. So far I would not go back to Indi ana for anything; just the kind of stuff for me. Milo is here and waiting so will close, this will be our first night in shack on the plains. Regards to all. Fourth Trial of Caleb Powers Begins For . the fourth time Caleb Powers was placed on trial at Georgetown, Scott county, Kentucky, for alleged complicity in the (assassination of Senator William Goebel, Democratic aspirant for the governorship of Kentucky in 1D00. Goebel was shot January 30, 1900, dyin February 3, 1900, from the wounds. The fatal bullet is alleged to have come from the office of Calebs Pow ers, secretary of state umJer Republican Governor Taylor, and although he was in Louisville on the Jay of the shooting, it is charged that be loaned others the key to his office; that the murderer or murderers of Goebel could stand by his window. Powers -denies this and declares that he had nothing to do with the shooting. Powors charges the juries heretofore trying him were composed mostly of Democrats and that he was not given fair trials. , Considerable new testimony is expected to be brought out at the wmi trial. Although the report has fe.ie out that Powers will ask for a comtnuan-cc of his trhf-when the case is called Monday, until Governor-elect Wilson can take his seat. Powers denies this and says he will demand an. immediate trial. Judge Morris will preside, having been appointed special judge by Governor Beckham. Grief Snaps Heart Strings. It was not until his wife's body had been lowered! into the grave that J. Wryndham Channer, of Chicago, head of the well known importing firm 4 that name woutd agree to take a little rest; then something snapped in the region of his heart and he fell to the floor and died almost instantly. Mrs. Channer died three days ago after a short illness. Her htfsband had mirse.f her in illness and even after she died Tie insisted on-keeping his lonely vigil at r er bedside scarcely sleeping a full hour from the time of her death until s"he was buried. On returning to his home ?iter the services it the grave, he sat down for a moment in the darkened parlor from which the scent of the funeral , flowers had not yet departed. Suddenly he arose to cross the room and without a word' pitched to the floor. Dr. Charles Bushnell diagnosed it as organic heart disease, aggravated by grief. Prima Donna Stabbed by Accident An audience of 4,000 at the Manhattan opera house, New York, was thrilled by an acciient that came near involving Mme. Bressler-Gianoli, the prima donni in a tragedy. It was during a performance of "Carmen." The singer, who took the title role, is near-sighted. At the point in the play when Don Juan who on this occasion was Dalmorcs. the tenor rushes at Carmen to stab her. Mme. Bressler-Gianoli, instead of stepping aside, stood irresolute. Before Dalmorcs could stay hrs hand, he had driven the knife into the singer's wrrst. The pain and shock so unnerved her that she sank upon the stac in a faint. She was removed to a hospital, where her injury was said to be severe. Torturing eczema spreads its burnin garea every day. Doan's O-ntment quickly stop- its preading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store.

WM. OSBORNE SHOT.

In An Unauthorized Raid at Ober. Word has come from Starke county that there were "big goings on" at Ober, 4 miles east of Knox, Thursday night. The temperance wave had taken such effect on some Union township this county, residents, as ye old time revivals used to take, and a party of these heard that a blind tiger was in operation at Ober, in the house of one Wright. Accordingly last Thurs day night they proceeded to the home of said Wright, which is a two-story frame building, and askeJ for admit tance. Wright appeared at the up stairs window and inquired into their business. They answered that they knew he was jelling liquor, and were about to search his premises. Accordingly a fence post was pro cured and the attacking party com menced hostilities against the front door. Wright warned them to let off or he, would shoot. The battering ram was again brought into play how ever, when Wright fired through the door. The bullet struck Wm. Osborne in the arm. A few more shots fired into the clouds, dispersed the crowd. Wright was arrested, and bound over to the circuit court, his bond being placed at $500. What right Osborne and others had to search the premises of Wright, is to be guessed. Kentland Joins Dry Towns of Indiana After an eight months' struggle Kentland joins the dry towns of Indi ana. At the March meeting of the Commissioners' Cour:, a blanket re monstrance was filed under the pro visions of the Xichoison law. Herman H. Hauser, an applicant for a license at the March term, appealed the case to the Circuit Court. A bit ter -tigh was made at the May term of court and the jury returned a ver diet of disagreement. The case was recalled Monday and nearly every man signing the remonstrance was called as a witness. The hearing of evidence continued until Thursday nig!rl. Judge Darroch. of Kentland, and attorney R. C. Minton, of Indianapolis, appeared for the re monstraitors an i attorney H. L. Sam mons. of Kentland. and E. B. Sellers of Monticello, were counsel for the saloon interests. Kentland rs the last county-seat town in northwestern Indiana to ap ply the remonstrance cure and a he roic fight was made by the liquor in terests to break through the ranks of the temperance forces and stem the tide in their direction. The result of the energetic fight made by the liquor interests at this trial resulted in hav ing twenty-eight mmes stricken from the remonstrance, but when footings vere rrade it was found that the remStTance still had a clear majority of fire. The las two saloons in Kentland closed their doors -Monday night by expiration of their license atr.1 for the first time since the onri.nization of the town in 1KC0 Kentland is without a licensed saloon. Will II. Ade, brother of George Ade, led the remonstrance fight and directed the suit in sustaining the same. War Over Passion Play. War is raging over the selection of an actor to pla the part of the Prince of Peace in the passion play in 1910; at Oberammergau. Bavaria. Politics is at the bottom of the dispute. A priest leads one party, an actor who has twice before appeared in the leading role is at the head of the other, and so fierce have theriots become that troops have been summoned from Munich to aid the local authorities in maintaining order. The entire population, including men. women and children, is divided ioto hostile camps, and such bitterness' exists that it is doubtful if the 1910 play will be given at all The villagers elect the actors for the arious parts in the passion play, in which nearly all the citizens take part. When the voting began for the 1910 play. Guido Lang, who took the principal p.irt in is0 and 10GO, was again a candidate fcr the role. Led by Father Daiser, the village priest, a strong opposition developed to Lang on the ground that he was unfit for the pirt because he recently sought election to the Bavarian Diet on the Progressive ticket. Debars Lawyer from Practice for Life Ex-Prosecuting Attorney George A. Kurtz was Monday afternoon found guilty of the charges brought against him before the bar of St. Joseph county and was debarred from the practice of law in the State of Indiana for the remainder of his life. For the first time since the pro ceedings against him were commenc ed Kurtz lost his remarkable nerW and was almost ready to collapse when Jtiifge Vail pronounced the ex treme penalty With the disbarment of Kurtz the last act in the noted 'Red" Austin case comes to an end. It was alleged that Austin was al lowed to escape justice through the dismissal of the charges against him on the last day Kurtz was in office. It is said that the prosecutor received $.",000 for allowing Austin to escape. Mexico Sends $2,000,000 in Silver. Two million dollars in American silver, bound in strong wooden boxes, went through San Antonio, Texas, consigned to the United States subtreasury at New York. This coin, all in dollars, was sent at the instance of the Mexican government to help out in the present money crisis, and it is thought was asked for by Secretary Cortelyoi. All of it had been sent to Mexico when the latter country guaranteed the 75 centigamo pestos, which act made the Mexican unit stable on the American market. It is being returned jus: as it was sent, the boxes in which it was shipped to Mexico never having been opened there.

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Calls American Sculpture Superior to that of French. Frank R. Ehvell, American sculptor, who has jun; returned to . New York from the study of French sculp ture. was most emphatic in his statement Sunday that at the present time American sculpture is in general in finitely superior to that of the French. St. Gauftins, in Mr. El well's opinion, was during his lifetime the greatest sculptor in the world. Decadence f the French. Mr. Ehvell attributes to the influence of modern schools of art. Mr. Ehvell has small use for 1 4 rrencn art schools ana includes in his condemnation those in New York "During a study of sculpture of 3 weeks in Paris." sa-id Mr. Ehvell, "I saw only live works that hold as high place as St. Gauddens' staute in Is land cemetery, Newport, R. I., but ; bronze cast of which is in the gallery of the Luxembourg palace, , Paris, These five arc: 'Tl:; Thinker," by Falguire; "Balzac." by Rodin; "The Kiss," by Rad'in; 'Camille Desmoulins." by Bozerie, and "Deux Don leurs," by Riviere. "Study of the present movement in France shows a strong drift toward decadence. There are tew great men in sculpture in France. The parks are being 'filled with inferior statues.' Thousands May be Illegally Wedded. If an opinion given to Ernest L. Shortridge of Hammond; Ind. clerk o"f the Circuit and Sunerhor courts, hv " ' Lowden O Bombergcr, attorney, is sustained by the higher tribunal, live thousand marriages of Chicago couples performed in this city within the last five years are illegal. He holds that licenses issued by the Su perior Court of Lake county, located in Hammond, are issued without legal authorky, and that the only court empowered to issue license is the Circuit at Crownpoint. ii .ir. nomoergcr is sustained m his opinion these couples have been living together without legal sane tion. The possible- complications oi a legal character alone which would f.dlow such a state of affairs arc in numerable. Transfers of property, inheritances. and a variety of matters depending upon the marriage of contracting par ties will be ca.se under a cloud, which will remain until the higher courts are able to decide the technical point which is raised in the opinion. Urges Retention of Philippine Is lands. After an extended tour of the Ori ent, Philippines and Hawaii Con g-essman James McKinney, from the Rock Island District,. Illinois, return ed to San Francisco Friday on, the steamer Persia. He will proceed at once to his home. As a member of the territorial com mittee which left San Francisco last June Congressman McKinney visited Honolulu and later the Philippines, where an exhaustive studf of conditions was made. According to the congressman we musit never entertain any idea of letting the islands go: He said:"The resources of the islands are unbounded. Great coal, copper and gold deposits have, been found tnd even greater wealth seems in store for the United States in other respects. The immense, t'mber holdings, tor instance. "There is one thing that must be done quickly for the Philippines, if America would better conditions there, and that is to remove the tax on sugar and tobacco." Their Bloomers Only Posies. Attracted by the announcement that the women' were to wear "bloomers" a large number of young men attended a church supper given Saturday night by the women of St. John's Episcopal church at Saugu Mass. Mrs. F. H. Dodge', who was in charge of the supper, admitted in the afternoon thr.t Miss Mabel Httchings, who captained the women's lwseball team last summer, would wear her baseball outfit at supper and the last tickets went with a rush. Flic women attended, however, dressed in ordinary feminine garb. All wore lquets, and the light dawned on a little man at tnc back ot the hall. Stung." he exclaimed, getting up and reaching for his hat. "The bloom ing bloomers are only chysanthemiims. Bishop Appoints Pastors. Bushop Alerding of the Fort Wayne diocese, has appointed the Rev. Thos. M. Conroy of Monroeville pastor at Crawfordsville to succeed fhe late Fr. William J. Quinlan, and the Rev. F. Kaiser of North Judson has been transferred to Monroeville. Father John Recht, assistam at the Slavonic church at North Hammond, is ap pointed pastor at North Judson. The Crawfordsville church, to which Father Conroy has been transferred, has had no regular pastor since the death of Father Quinlan, three months ago. Father Conroy is one of the ablest and best known of the younger der gymen of 'the diocese, r He is a nartive of Ft. Wayne and has been pastor of St. Rose church at Monioeville for several years. At the Christian Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing service 10:30 a. m. Theme, "Why Four .Gospels?" Evening 7:15 p. m. Theme, "Where Shall I Spend Eternity?" Mrs. Calvert, with greatly enlarged chorus, will direct the song service. The audience last evening filled the house, and more chairs were placed today. The sermon was Pro nounced the best of the series: and Mrs. Calvert, in her unaffected way, rendevd "Christ is All," in touching manner. The chorus was enlarged and Miss Rice's class gave a special number. Those in attendance are much encouraged at the growing in-s terest.

Ship Grain on Credit.

Millions of bushels of wheat from the weft. Saturday began their jour ney to market. Vast stores of the grain will go to Europe to feed th people there. Others will stop in Minneapolis and St. Paul, to be ground into flour. Still others will go on to Chicago and other wheat and flour centers. It is perhaps, the great est movement of grain the world has known. And it will be accomplished without the use of one penny in cash. For a fortnight the. basis of the world's food supply has been stagnat ed in the northwest, because farmers have refused to accept checks for their grain and there has been no cash in circulation to give them. Through an arrangement engineered by James J. Hill, each bank in the twin cities St. Paul and Minneapolis has agreed to furnish a pro rata share of credit, to make a total of $2,000,000. The railroads have fur nished a like amount. Checks arc giv en to the grain dealers, in lieu of cash, and are paid by the grain men to the farmers. Arrangements have ibeen made with small dealers through out he northwestern wheat belt to accept these checks as cash, because they are guaranteed by the $4,000,000 credit. Twin cities jobbers and jobbers in other cities have agiced to accept the checks from the small .merchants as cash, and the jobbers, on receiving .them, will deposit them with the banks. In this way the checks will keep traveling in a circle, that, it is figured, w.ill enable the banks and the rail roads to re-extend the $4,000,000 cred it about every eight days. Eastern credit has been arranged satisfactorily, and, although no cash at all is involved in the scheme, every one concerned is as amply protected as if it were. Man Who Beat Gorman Dead. Associate Justice Louis E. McComas of the Court tf Appeals of the District of Columbia, formerly United States senator from Maryland, died at his residence in Washington, Sunday Oi' heart failure following an at tack f f pneumonia suffered while in Europe last summer. . justice .Mcvomas was oorn in Washington county, Maryland, Oct 2s, '1S4G, and took a prominent part in politics. For four congresses, be ginning k the forty-eighth, he was a member of the House of Represen tatives. He was the leader of the Re publican pinty in Maryland, and during the presidential campaign of 1S92 he was secretary of the Republican national committee. In the fight to wrest control of the state from Arthur Pue Gorman Justice McComas was in the forefront, and when the Republicans captured the legislature in 1H9S he was rewarded for his suc cessful leadership by election to the United States Senate. Gorman with his machine had been thought to be so strongly entrenched that Justice, McComas was heralded as a new Wellington. McComas was unable, however, to hold the state in the Republican column and Gorman, after four years retirement, returned to the Senate as his colleague. Justice McComas was twice upon the bench of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, first serving on appointment by President Harrison after his retirement from the House. When elected senator he resigned from the bench, but returned to it when the Democrats captured the legislature and elected Isidor Rayncr senator to succeed him. 1 Fatal Accident Stops Sport. Earl Ruddell, aged IS, member of the senior class of the Columbus. Ind.. high school, is dead of a broken neck, which he received in a football game placed there .Saturday between the Columbus High School eleven and the North Vernon High School eleven. Young Ruddell was playing right end for Columbus when one of the visiting players attempted to make an end run. and he tackled him, the two coming together w'th so much force that Ruddell's neck was broken. He was carried from the field unconscious, in which condition he remained until he died Sunday. The accident has created pronounce.t sentiment against football at Co lumbus, and Monday Mayor Cochrane issued an order that no more football will be permitted in Columbus. The school authorities also will taboo the game. Shut Up Alive in his Tomb. Alive and unhurt but in darkness that will never be lifted, Michael Mc Cabe, a miner, is awaiting certain death by starvation 800 feet below the surface of the earth in th? Draper colliery near Mahonoy City, Pa. While McCabe was at work Satur day he fired a blast that blew away one of the mine pillars and fleeing in the wrong direction got into a blind shaft. A fellow workman man aged to get out of that wing of the working before the ro f caved in. The mine breach extends to the surface, where it yawns sixty feet wide right in front of McCabe's home, where his wife and six child ren vainly hope for his rescue. Mine officfals say it may be a year before it will be possible to reach the place where the man is shut up. There is no communication with him, but there is little doubt that he is alive. Railway Commission Adopts Drastic Plan. "Before many days the state rail road commission will begin carrying out its new plan to hold high officials criminally responsible for the murder of passengers in railnrtid wrecks," sard Commissioner Wood Saturday. They will be held up to the people as slayers. That should soon stop the slaughter. At least we believe it will, and the whole power of the legal de partment of the state government will be back of us."

Flays Mothers in Social Set. In discussing tj,e Sl,bject "How to Deal with Incorrigibles," the Town anÖ City Superintendents' Association in session at Indianapolis, Friday afternoon, deeded that one of the principal contributing causes of delinquency of children in the schools of the state is the woman who leaves her child at hpme and goes off to her club to play 'euchre. Society women in general who neglect their children for cards, or any other kind of frivolous social diversion were scored by several of the speakers. A paper on "How to Deal With Incorrigibles" was to have been read by Superintendent E. E. Work of the Plainiield Boys school, but on account of sickness Mr. York could not be present. Superintendent T. F. Fitzgiubons of the Columbus schools took up the subject for Mr. York and said some plain 'things at the expense of the socalled "society wornan. "Some of the society mothers had better be at home taking care of their children and keeping them out of the alleys and streets, where they form vicious habits than be away sit the euchre club," he declared. He sakl it was often difficult to convince the parents that a child was incorrigible or delinquent He gave an example that came under his own notice as an illustration. In this case the school authorities discovered that a young girl, the daughter of parents who had a high social position in the town, had become a cigarette smoker. The mother was a "society woman." The father was at the head of a prominent business firm. The superintendent of schools went to the father

and told him of his daughter's .hab its. The father became incensed and all but ordered the superintendent out of his office. Later he investigated the case and found that all that had been told him was true. The father rhen went to see the superintendent and promised that hereafter he would "take charge of his own home.". The child was perstuuled to give up cig arettes and no further trouble was experienced with her. Superintendent Fhzgibbon said thai other sources from whidi incorrigibles come are poor homes; one-child homes and misfit teachers. He ;aid that teachers who (V not understand pupils and who fail to see anv eood traits thej' may have are often re sponsible for failures in school. Among the oahers who discussed the subject were Superintendent Mor gan of Terre Haute, Superintendent H. A. Henderson and Superintendent O. H. Blossom. Muncie Suffers $320,000 Fire Loss. The buildmg occupied by Joseph Goddard's wholesale grocery store, at Muncie, Ind., ' the largest establishment in eastern Indiana, of its kind, was gutted by fire Friday. The loss on buihling and stock. is estimated at $320 000. Seven firemen were -in hired while fighting the flames, and there were several daring rescues. The building was a new structure t naving Deen completed only a year ago and covered a quarter of a block The flames started at lO o'clock, in the fourth story, when one of the em ployes went into the place where brooms are kept and lighted a candle. The candle set rhe brooms on fire ami the flames spread rapidly ever the entire floor. The employes endeavored to put out the fire with their own apparatus, but found the water supply inadequate, and when the city fire department arrived the flames had gained ' such headway that it was found impossible to do much except to protect the adjoining property. Joseph Goddard. the owner, said he wa unable to tell definite.y the amount of insurance carried, but said it would not cover Hhe loss by from $.0,ooo to $T.).000. Hhe further stated that the stock alone in the building was worth $300,000, and that the building cost $75,000. He placed the loss in excess of $320,000. It is supposed that the structure will be re built and business continued. At noon the firemen took out of the second floor barrels of cartridges which had become hot. Corpse of Descendant of Sir Fran cis Drake Awaits Bursal. The body of Mrs. Amelia McDaneld. 91 years old. of St. Louis, whose only surviving son, Addison' M. Dray, says she was a lineal descendant of Sir Francis Drake and heir to an esstate of $700.000,000 in England is held by the coroner for instructions from relatives in Cleveland, Ohio ad Lincoln, III. Mrs. McDaneld, according to her son, was born in Trumbull county, Ohio, in 1S16. Her marriage to Lb W. Dray, a wealthy lawyer, took place at Warren, Ohio. On his death she married McDaneld at Marion, Iowa. To the neighbors "Grandma" Mc Daneld was a woman of mystery. Ad dison Dray says he is now one of 210 American' heirs to the estate of Sir Francis Drake, the English admir al. He says the estate consists of 1,400 acres of land in the environ of London, and it is in charge of three trustees. At Least 14,000 Earthquake Dead in Russian Turkestan. The first direct reports from the scene of the great earthquake at Karatagh. Russian Turkestan, about three weeks ago, reached St. Peters burg Sunday from a correspondent who accompanied the relief expedi tion sent in from Jamarkan. Tele graphing under date of Nov. 9, the correspondent says: "The town of Karatagh was completely destroyed. The victims number about 4,000 in Karatagh and about 10,000 in the adjoining district of Dcnau.sk. All the villages in the vi cinity were wrecked. "It is probable that there are, hun dreds more dead in these villages, but investigation is only now determining the approximate number."

Special Announcement in Millinery.

ALL TRiMMED

MUST

To make room for our Big Line of Toys, Dolls and Holiday Goods.

SECOND FLOOR Beginning SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16th. Our Prices will be GREATLY REDUCED. Don't delay in-getting your hat nowi Come in SATURDAY THE FIRST DAYand- reap the benefit of our large stock. The best styles always go first. We are three weeks earlier in starting this sale, over last year, but we need the room must have it. Holiday trade will begirt earlier this year.

SPECIAL REDUCTION SATURDAY On Entire of CloaKs, Suits and SKirts.

Last Saturday was a busy day in this department. 'The sales recorded for that day were the heaviest of the year. As our stock at this time is much larger than former years, and wc are obliged to have more room to display our Holiday lines, we will, on Saturday, the 1 6th, offer every garment in our entire stock at a reduced price. " Don't Pass this Opportunity. Our Sales are always Money Savers.

CALICOS, best quality? Special priced for Saturday and Monday, ; f per yard DG

The Mome of 'Hart, Schaffner fr'Marx Clothes,

III

We also show as good a line of Clothing as you will find In town In the cheaper makes FROM $5.00, UP.

.BALL & CÖ., i

Aguinaldo Has Hopeful View. A feature of the visit of Secretary of War Taft to Manila was the presence of Aguinaklo at several of the functions,' for the first time sin'ce his capture. Discussing the provable results of the visit of Mr. Taft to Man ila he said: "It is my belief that the bcViefitS to follow the visit to the peo ple of the Philippines will be greater than they can recognize af the present time. I am at present unable to form an opinion ofT-luml of the possible future advantages, but am confident it lias done good.

BE SOLD BY

WE COULD tell you much about this hand tailored, All Wool Clothing, but presume you read about it every week ia papers from our large cities, jlf these clothes are good enough for them they are certainly good enough for our best Plymouth dressers. Yes, they are so good that they far surpass the style, fit and make-up of the average tailor. The only difference is inj the price, and tMs diffcrence'is all of one-third tc one-half. HART, 'SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits sell at $18, $20, $22 and up. HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX Overcoats sell at $16, $17, $18, $20.00 and up. Federal Officers for State of Oklahoma. President Roosevelt has announced the following appointments for the new State of Oklahoma: John II. Cotteral, judge; John Embry, United Stades Attorney and John Abernathy United States marshal for the Western district; Ralph E. Campbell, judge; William Gregg, United States Attorney and Grive A. Porter, United States marshal .'or the Eastern district. Kor Ala.slka Silas II. Re hi, judge of the District Court of Alaska.

HAT 0

DEC. 1st.

TABLE OIL CLOTH, best qaality? special priced for Saturday and Mondays per yd . 1 0 G

V T- V r V j 7 vß-m 1,1 . v-r.-;' 1 V Copyright 1907 bjr Han Schaffner tf Marx Mrs. Pershing Meets Accident. Mrs: M. E. Persuing, residing on South Michigan street, who Iras been in poor health for several months, fe',1 from a chair Thursday and badlv I fractured her right hip. Hit condition l is said to be serious .

Doan s Regulets cure constipation ' tone the stomach, stimulate thelK-er, promote digestion and appetite ard easy passages of the bowel. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cenU af nny drug store.

t S ' it .1! V i

The Weekly Tribune, 1.50 per yer. :

v. ..' f "i