Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1910 — Page 4

Übe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera 107 West LaPorte Street. House Block, Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, In diana at second-class matter. Plymouth Indiana, May 5, 1910. nyuiuuia STUTE TICKET SELECTION OF CANDI DATES FOR STATE OFFICES MADE BY CONVENTION. Fist Fight Halts Balloting; Plat form Scores State Republicans for Stand on Tariff Law. For secretary of State, Louis C. Ellingham, for state treasurer Wm. II. Vollmer, for attorney0ni Unmn: M HAnan. for auditor Wm. H. O'Brien, for su-

KD BY DEMOCRATS

preme judge, Second district one proposition m its state puuDouslas Morris for supreme form and different and opposing

judge, Third district Charles E. Uox, lor .clerk ot tne supreme court J. Fred France, for appelinto ,irt northern district los. I. Bach, M. B. Lain', Andrew 'Adams, for appellate court southorn fi.-trirt KilwaM Felt. M. B. Hottel , for state geologist, Edward Barrett, for state statistician. Thomas Brollew T t- i,t a.:i -o 1 llllldlld wvjiir iiiu., .i im .. i opening in rioioiu u.xu-u u.-. closing in enthusiastic harmony, .1... i"t: r tion adopted Governor Marshall's proposition that it should indorse to next year s legislature a candidate for the United States senate and named John W. Kern who was the nartv s candidate for g j vice president in 190S. . The opposition made a grim fight under the leadership of Thomas Tagjjart, former chairman of the national committee and himself a candidate for the nomination for senator,, but in defeat it joined heartily with the element headed hv Governor .uarsnaii anu jonn n,. um m Terre Haute, vice chairman of the ... t t T T 1- f national cuiirumicc .mu auuuni aspirant for the senatorship, in a shou'ted acclamation of Kern as the party's candidate. This igreater issue overshad owed the routine of adopting a platform and naming a staf ticket and it was speedily con cluded. Taggart Acknowledges Defeat. "The Taggart machine is on the scrap heap" said Taggart to the convention, cnvincr up the struggle with a broad smile. "I ' am going to say something most ed when Gov. Marshall reaj peared upon tiie stand to present the permanent chairman United States Senator Shively. Only the Indianapolis delegation remained seated. Shively Attacks Republicans. n i i rr QiVi i rA v (n talrlnrr "the chair, delivered a speech attacking the Indiana Republicans, the latt administration ana ino Payne-Aldrich Jariff. "Wm. II. Taft in a series of puiblic addresses: has pronounced the Payne-AIdrich bill the ibest tariff the country ever had." he said. Kern Dodges Formal Speech Senator Shively after his speech called for the report of the committee on resolutions, which .was read and adopted as the platform. Nominations for candidates for the United states s-enate then were presented hy districts, and the 'balloting hegan in an atmosphere of stress and excitement. The first ballot gave K ern 203; Taggart 228; and La mo 22ß; In the second bailor Taggart tnrew of vou won t heheve but I would rather see Kern in the senate, than to be there myself. Taggart delivered the 183 votes of the Marion countv delegation to Kern on the second ballot, though Kern had declared, in the course of the first ballot, that his name had been presented without warant and that he vn "in no sense a candidate." ThP vntino- nrorprll KWn gaining more and more, apparentv a franst his wishes nnt the j o - fourth ballot, when all the other ten candidates had withdrawn and he was nominated unanimously. When the count of the ballot, showing for to 8Ö8 and onehalf against the plan, was announced it was received with a mighty cheer which -was redoub!Marion county votes to Kern and he got GIT in all. Here Kern made hi.s way to the platform in a second effort to withdraw his name. He said he had been charged with vacilating in the hope of capturing the nomination. His protest was in vain. Taggart shouted tltat the Indiana Democracy "wanted Kern in the senate." and Kern retired before the cheers. Then the landslide for him started, and he quickly was nominated.

lift DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The platform adopted by the Indiana Democratic state convention v-esterday is as follows: "Democracy is a conservation of proiertv. It defies alike -both . - . T . paternalism and communism Its theory is, that government is best which iroverns least. It is the friend of both labor and capital. It adds to the rewards of human endeavor by giving equal oppor- . t i ? 1 .i-!.. tunnies to an anu speoui pnvileses to none. Democracy fixes no limits to honest accumulation of capital, but it denies, that wealth and cunning, IeaJgoed togethed. may lawfully concentrate into a few hands the faiits of the productive energy of die world. Denounces Aldrich Tariff. "We denounce the Payne-Aid-rich tariff act as a m-asteqnece of injustice, involving remorseless exactions trom the many to enrich the few, through the trusts mm . and monopolies which it fosters. Pa rift taxation, like other taxation should 'be for public pur poses only, and not for private profit ; and should foe so levied as not to discriminate against any section, class, industry or occupation. an! limited to tlie actual necessities of the government, economically administered. '"We condemn the cowardice of the Republican' party in Indiana in ianmg to mecL uic i su . lair and manly way; mat in us endeavor to jrain Democratic votes it has on the tariff question propositions in its congressional , i ; vA f ' commends president Taft who approved the Payne-Aldnch tariff law. and in the same resolution commends Senator Bevendge, who voted against the same measure for his course in oppos ing sucn tarnt law "President i ait nas inuorscu Cannon and. Aldrich. We submit , , , . i r . . cHnf1. fc ,lr. Ä 1 - mg tor lau. cannon, .-viuhui, and Beveridge all at the same time. . For Pensions and Income Tax. "We favor the immediate en actment of a pension law by com gress providing for a pension of not le.ss than one dollar a dav for all union veterans of the civil war." "We -most heartily favor the ratification of the proposed amendment to the constitution of the United States authorizing congress to levy an income tax. "We are opposed to all subsi dies by the government and we especiaiiy condemn the present , . sul)sidy bin OF GITY FOR FOUR DEATHS, SIX BIRTHS AND. FOUR CASES OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. Three Cases of Measles in Ply m0uth During the Month of April And One of Scarlet Fever. There wrre six births, four deaths, and "four cases of contagious disease in the city of Plymouth during the month of April, l!) 10. The births are as follows: Mary Emily McGimsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G., born April 11th. Sarah Belle Strahan daugh ter of Mr and Mrs John II. born April Urh. Tcrrence Alvin Siierer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G., born April 22. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, born on April 24. Frank and Robert Mills twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, born April 24. The deaths were as follows: Katherine Emerson aged CO died April 1, John Schulteiss aged 81, died April 1, A. W. Jones age GO died April 13, Frank Mills, six days died April 30. There were only four cases of contagious disease, three of measles, being Lawrence Beiden, Mildred Marshall and Moses J;auer aml one of scarlet fever, rioyu i aici, au uiuuic... Returns to West. Mrs. Carl Kishler of Wausa, Xeb., who h.s been visiting with her mother Mrs. C. Kishler and other relatives in this city, returned to her home Saturday. Her mother and sister Mrs. Arthur Bryan, accompanied here as far as Chicago. Mrs. George Hisel of Warsaw, who has been here visiting bcr sister Mrs. Kishler of Nebraska, also returned to her home Saturday. When the nomination of Mr. Kern bv acclamation was announced his name was called from all parts of the hall, but apparently he had left the convention, for he did not respond. The convention then proceeded to nominate its sfate ticket.

HEALTH

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"Wc are opposed to the indiscriminate use of the power of injunction by the courts without notice to the defendants and without a hearing and we demand that the right of trial by jury in proceedings arising out of indirect contempt of such injunctions shall not be denied to a defendant im such cases." "We condemn the extravagant administration of the affairs, of the nation by the Republican party." Favor Conservation of Resources "We favor the conservation of our natural resources and demamd the withdrawal from entry of our remaining timber, coal ami iron lands and water power sites. The Republican course of favoritism and the countenancing of fraud in relation to these matters

have become a national scandal. Fhe remnants of our resources should be preserved in the government for the benefit of the p;o pie and only opened again for entry under such restrictions as will protect the public. We favor the improvement of interior wa terways and urge appropriations for sucii purposes. "We are in favor of the strengthening of the laws of our state with reference to child la bor and the. sanitary condition of workshops. Espouses Local Option Chase. "The Democratic party always has advocated the largest measures of liberty to the individual citizen consistent with the public food. It still recognizes and believes in the old Democratic principle of local self-government. We recogniz-e the right of the people of the state to settle the question' as to whether intoxicating liquor shall be sold in their respective communities, and to that wei favor the amendment and modification of the present local option law so as to make incorporated cities, townships and territory in townships ojftside of such cities and units of election, but such amendment and modification shall he" so drawn as to preserve the remonstrance laws of the state, provided that territory voted dry under the present option law shall remain so for two years from the date of such election." "We favor an amendment to the constitution of the U. S. pro viding for the election of U. S. senators by direct vote of the peopie." The platform heartily com mends U. S. 'senators B. F Shive ly and the Indiana representatives in congress and the adnumstra tion of the affairs of the state by Governor Marshall. ARE STILL L SOME FRUITS DAMAGED BUT OTHERS LOOK GOOD IN SURVEY OF CONDITIONS. Large Acreage of Oats Sown and Much Corn Grounfd Being Ready for the Seed. It is true that the recent cold weather has done much damage to the fruit, but regardless of this fact the season is yet before the fanner and gardener and there is no reason! in sight now whv they should not reap a ibig harvest yet as the result of their labors. Most of the cherries, phuns and peaches are thought to be killed but late apples are probably not hurt so badly. Blackberries, raspberries, gooseberries and currants, besides other smaller fruits may produce an abundant crop. Big( Oats Acreage. l ne acreage ot oats sown throughout the county this year is exceptionally large and the crop thus far is up nicely and is very encouraging, the cold weather not affecting it. It was sowed during the w'arm weather of March ami had xi to sprout and come no ibefore the cold wealth er approached. Large Corn Crop. A large corn crop will 1e plant ed this year also. Many of the (farmers have JtJhdir Ground afII ready for the reception' of the cereal and are only waiting for .warmer weather. Some farmers think the wheat crop is slightly damaged, but not extensive. Both wheat and oats are said to be worse damaged in the western part of the state than in this section. Grasses of all kinds are lodkiw: well and the hav crop promises to be heavy. Farmers are all happy and hopeful for crops yet unhurt and those yet to be sown regardless of the possible damage done to a portion of the fruit crop. Wheat is yet worth $1 per hushcl, potatoes' beinp: the only cheap product of the soil. The Tribune, the best paper in the county. Try it.

HOP

249 IS TOTAL

OF GRADUATES 58 PASSED EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION IN THE COUNTY SINCE LIST. Twenty-Six Graduates From Union Township Dates Set for Five More Commencements. Total number of common graduates in Marshall county for the spring of 1910, exclusive of the eighth grade graduates from the city of Plymouth and the towns of Culver, Argos, Bourbon, Bremen and Lapaz is two hundred and forty-nine. The Tribune pubished the list of successful applicants for the first examination, consisting of 191. Since then 58 others have taken the examination successfully. The following have passed the examination since the first test : Union Township. Russel Easterday, Rex Mawhorter, Florence C. Garn, Edgar Shaw, Ethel Burch, Floyd E. Davis, Esta Overmyer, Clural Kreiger, Louis Dillon, Dessie Overmyer, Guy R. Kline, Boyd H. Kreig, Wilbur Arnold, Ferna Smith, Frank Stevens, Cloe L. Scott, Edna Wooldridge, Frances Smith, Clarence C. Kline, Inez Albert, Martha Gohr, Hazel Reed, Vivian Reed, Vivian Brooke, Elenore MeFarland, Earle Bolen and Bessie Enrigh. The Misses Hazel Rosenbury, Leathe Carmen and Russel Tanner of Plymouth, were teachers in Union tp. during the past year. Walnut Township. Murray S. Rannie. Tippecanoe Township. Lawrence Klepinger, Mary Nellans, Curtis Phillips, Ray Marlan, Mary Knepper and Roscoe Hall. North Township. Brook L. Bower, Fred Barber, Florence Crothers, Cecil Walch, Laura L. Wright and Julia Bechtol. German Township. Madge Roose, Rachel Kipfer, Orville Marburger, Lillie M. Cine, Pearl Flick, Beulah Yockey, Mary Heckaman and Mildred Ringgenberger. Polk Township. Lyman. H. Walkins, Mabel Carlson and Harry Ransbarger. Center Township. ' Harold E. Manuwal, Sylva Botiorff, Ruskin Finney and Kdna Zeiger. Green Township. Lula Shaffer, Edna Faker, Goldie Moore ami Iva Harner. The High School commencement of the Culver High School, was held there last night. The township commencement of Walnut tp., will be held at Argo tonight. The Center township commencement will be held at the Orpheum theatre in Plymouth Friday night. The Bourbon township commencement will 1)e held at Bourbon Saturday night. The Polk township exercises will he at Tyner next Wednesday evening, the Green tp., on Tuesday, May 17 and the Tippecanoe tp. on Saturday May 21. COMET IS SEEN. Nightwatchman McKinney First Local to Spot Heavenly Visitor. Xight'wtatchman Mitt McKinney is the first Plymouth resident to go on record as having seen Halley's comet. McKinney says he observed the visitor at shorly after .1 o'clock iWednesday a. m in the south-eastern heavens. Mrs. Logan Retuns. Mrs. Marshall Logan of Lapaz who has 'been undergoing treatment at a hospital in Ft. Wayne, returned home Tuesday evening accompanied by her husband. Mrs Logan was operated upon a couple of weeks ago, and is greatly improved. Suit for Quiet Title. Jacob Clauss has brought suit against Annie M. Seihert and others, for quiet title. Hibbard Happenings. Mrs. James Banks got a hard fall and hurt herself badly. Joe Wagoner and wife were here visiting over Sunday. Jake Listenbergcr has moved into his xwn property again. Susie Klapp made a business trip to Plymouth Saturday. M. L. Livingliousc is improving slowly from a broken leg. Lester Rockhrll is home sick from Valparaiso with the mumps. Ora Livinghouse was home from Logansport to see his father. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Sheffer was home to visit her folks at Hibbard. S. E. Wise is preparing to build an addition to his store at this place.

1 PA

ELUDE FRIENDS MISS CARLA RIGDON AND CHARLES BUTLER POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE ARE UNITED Came Here Tuesday Morning and Became One Through Rev. Wareing Locals in the Plot. Aided and abberted by Miss Cecile Burkert and Harry L. Alexander of this city a happy romance was completed in this city Tuesday morning after Rev. E C Wareing of the M. E. church pronounced the words which made Mr. Charles Butler and Miss Carla Rigdon of Warsaw, man and wife. 'Hie ceremony warperformed at the Methodist parsonage at 0 :;50 Tuesday morning. Mr. T. C. Frazer and Miss Ada Watson of Warsaw were best man and bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McGregor of Warsaw and Mr. Alexander and Miss Cecile Burkett of Plymouth were the other witnesses. The young couple secured their license in arsaw and quietly slipped away from their friends, coming to Plymouth on the 0:0T Pennsv, this morniner where thev were met bv the local participants in the plot, who conducted them to the par sonage, where all preparations had been made. After the cere mony, the young couple left for Elks Rapids Mich, where they will spend a week with his par ents before returning to Warsaw. Miss Rigdon is the daughter of ex-mayor Oliarles A. Rigdon and wife, one of the best families of the city. Mr. Butler is employ ed at Warsaw, where 'they will reside. The hride has visited Plvmouth and is well known here. FURNISHED BY GKE&SNER & GOMPftNY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands n Marshall county coc&piled promptly and accurately. James O. Ferrier and wife w d to Louis Raver, Lot 4 Ferners Addition to Culver $1(10.00. James O. Ferrier and wife w d to Fannie Hessel, Lot ."0 Ferriers Addition to Culver .$140.00. Robert Kruczberger, deed, by ex., Executors Deed to Samuel E. Medboum Out Lot 3 Vandalia Addition to Culver, also tract n and adjoining $5000.00. Joseph F. Tripp and wife w d to Samuel I-vser, Tract in nw jr ;r. ;;.", ., German tp. $000.00. Anna Ilorkholded w d to Daniel M. r,orkholded Und hf of west hf t)f se qr 0. :?.". t. German tmvnship $:J(H)0.00. John Staller and wife w d to lohn A. St oiler Lots 15 anil 10 John l'aughcr addition to I'remen $1 200.00. John A. Stoller w d to Elizaheith Stoller Its 15 and 10 John Iioughers Addition to Bremen $1-200.00. Samuel J. Hayes and wife w d to Annie E. Hayes, north half of lot T and south hf of lot S Mock 1:1 Ringles Addition to Bremen $1000. Wm. H. Huff and wife w d to Milton Heminger and wife Lot 0 lllock 11 Wm. Huff's Addition to lire men $1200.00. Federal Land Company w d to Lettie Ritter Ix)t ElHo;t place Plymouth Indiana. $150.00. Jennie Doan and bus. w d to Xancv C. Peddycord, part of nc qr 1' M R L Center tp. $ST00. Albert A. Ackerman an'd wife w d to Oliver G. Liclitenbergcr. lat -21 Hibbard $050.00. John W. Souder and wife w d to Aaron P.urkett 51 ami one-hf acres in IS. 1 Union tp. $:K00. Anna Whitesc'll w d to Jocb Moslamled Lot 72 Corbins continued addition to Plymouth $50. Charles O. Murphy and wife w l to Benjamin Switzer, Lot 100 Wheelers con addition to Plymouth $r200.00. Isaac X. Gerard and wife w d to Wm Jones jr., lots 0, 7, 10 and 11 P.lock Ki Tyner $150. Benjamin Switzer w d to Clias. O. Murphy and wife lots 47, IS and 49 Fairview Addition to Plymouth $7 00.00. Samuel C. Loring and wife w 1 to Henry York Part of se qr of nw qr 15, 3;i, 1, West tp $500. Federal Land Company y d to Wm. R. Hitchcock Lot 17 in Elliott Pface Plymouth $105.00. Jamas II. Ma'tchett and wife w d to Owen Banks nw qr of sw qr 0, 33, 1. Boufbon tp. $2100.00. Daniel W. Marks and wife w d to Walter Vencgut south hf of sw qr also south hf of ne qr of qr 1.") ;, 1 Union tp. $1:100.00. HuJbert C. Redick et al by com. com leel to Kniina E Recti lot IS Bolcys Addition to Bourbon $2.125.00. Martha E. Souder anil hus., w (1 to Henrv B. Hall Lot 100 original plat Plymouth $1850.00. Edwin K. McLain and wife to James O. Ferrier I.ot It Harris Addition to Culver $?"5.00. Dayton C. Hoover and wife w d to Wm. P. Holland part of Lot 38 Cabbells Addition to Plv-

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If 1 Clothes, x x ri Sil - I i&s5 m $Lzs&&? iti&t&m m8g - r& m Ärmpöl teg (Sk W. tM

M ANC TIllG WE feö II II fö v it's more important your clothes here. Ätti here, not because we want

quality and value store, and that whatever you buy here is guaranteed to be right, satSSKfc isfactory in every way; and if you don't find it so, ycu are to come and tell us, and TfcsJ

we'll do whatever we need Ztflk . iL .1. Tf or anyining you say inai s

We are exclusive agents in this county for the HART, SCHAFFNER

fox The leading clothes makers

clothes because they're the kind of goods that justify that we mean to have everything else up to that standard.

Ja Service Shoes

14IIEN you purchase a pair of Shoes here, we give you that value in return as the par " value of the money spent "DOLLAR for DOLLAR". All things are equal here and we ever try to better this by aiming io give better and more value than the

m text value of the money spent.

We carry as nice a line of shoes as you will find anywhere over town. Every kind of leather and every style is shown in our stock. Our line of Men's Shoes from $2 to $5 cannot be surpassed for their quality and our Women's Shoes from $1.50 to $3.50 are made from selected hides and are all guaranteed by the manufacturer. If your Shoe service is not as good as it should be.

ÄtfJ try this store tor your next 1 BALL try this store for your next mouth $u00. Al)ha Eversole, deed by Admr., Admr. deed to Peter Locks part of north hf of nw qr. 5 M R L .Vorth tp. $ 1200.00. Charles P. Duncan and wife w d to Willis C. Divine se qr except R R and 1.87 acres 10, X), 1 Polk tp. .$5000. Hiram L. Martin w d to Fredrick Knoblock Lot 8 Rinjjlcs Addition to. Bremen $700. Harrison J. Ringle and wife w d to Frederick Knoblock, It inj Bremen $?000.00. Catherine Walley w d to Geo. W. Knoblock part of Lot 01 Cabbells Addition to Plymouth $000. John G. Capron and wife v d to Welcome Miller ami wife, -part of lots V and i'2'l Original plat Plymouth .$1000. Benjamin Switzer w d to Mollie Binger Lot 10 Klingers con. addition to Plymouth $850.00. Bertha, A. Eidson and bus., w d to folm G. Michner and wife, e hf of w hf of se qr T2, 2 Center tp. $: 150.00. Jtrdy E. Trucx w d to Mary A Mann west hf f se qr of se qr l, ., Center tp $1. Bert Plummer and wife w d to Lewis E. Stcinchach cast hf of e hf of sw qr 11, Bourbon tp. $3000.00. Wickizcr l.ondurant Company w d to Mvrtle G. Myers cast hf of nw qr 11, o Bourbon town, vslu'p ."7 00.00. Alice C. Klingcr et al w d to Charles E. Seltenright and wife Liits t) and 10 K lingers ctn addition to Plymouth .$1100.00. Milton Forman and wife w d 'to Eli lUrttorlT and wife, part of west hf of nw qr 31, 34, 1 West

Al' mj AAA A4J Alt mmJ J.Am3 Jtm ,11 J J Ji J'. J4 IJ. ... . . . . . ... .

Value in

WANT TO IMPRESS UPON YOUR MIND; M to us, for the present moment, than to persuade you to buy fSf

Because if you get the idea we're ycu to, but because you'll want to do to make it so; money bacK, run rrt(R. Fine Tailored All-Wool Clothes. in this whole wide world. We

for Man, Woman and Child 0

pair.

pair. v COMPANY 1

township $1000.00. Amos W. Saroer and wife w d to Wm. McKesson Lots (J and 7 Block 10 Tyner $50.00. i Anasasia Freitchtmeir w d to Victor Mey, south hf Of ne qr 31, 31 1 West tp. $-100.00. Wm. II Lehman and wife w d to Abncr J Barrett t Lot 01 'Original plat $(00.00. Lewis E. Hartman and wife Q C D to Amanda CriM Und., three-fourths of fractional Lot 1 in '.M, 3 also lot adjoining Tippecanoe $200.00. Ida M .Stuck w d to Wm. F. Suit part of west hf of ne qr 14, 33, 1 West tp. $1080.00. Emanuel Kring and wife w d to Wm. II. Roberts south hf of se qr '5, 31, 'J Center tp $4700.00. Wm. Y. Holland and wife w d to Gideon Logan 17 acres in south hf of nw qr 5 M R I North tp .$'75.00. Jacob Knoblock OCD to Mabel B. Berg west hTof east hf of sw qr 1, 31, 3 German tp $1.00. Annie E. Holland w d to Florence V. Wickizer part of Lot 38 Cabbells Addition to Plymouth $1.00. Florence Morris w d to Adolph Herz lot in Morris lake front 10, M. 1 Union, tp. .$i:J0.00. Xcllie Scltcnriht Q C D to South' Bend and Loansjwrt Traction Company 50 foot srip east of R R in 0, 31, ' Xorth tp. $25.00. Mary Wyman et al w d to Frank Miller et al w hf of nw qr 33. 1 P.ourbon tp $8000.00. rilher S. Ivohim-on and wife w 1 to htba Roil)inson 00 acres in e hf of nw qr 2'2, 3?, 2 Green tp. $3000.

4.

All Our m driving at you'll buy them to. It is that this store is a LL new goods in exchange, J'j famous brand of 6V MARX IS sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx 735 kind of a guarantee; and fe George Mann and wife w d tto Frederick Bell Lot 5 Pearsons Addition to In wood $50.00. John F. Bell av d to Arilda Bell Lot in Invood $800. Clinton Caslow and wife w 1 to Frederick Bell Lot 4 Pearsons Addition to Inwood. .$50.00 Herman W Widman w d to Hannar B Hoffman Lot 25 and 2G Vollmer and Sauer con addition to Bremen $350.00. Flora W. Smith and hus. w d to Wm Schultz Lot 0 original plat Bremen $3800. Wtllard Stine and wife w d to Earl E Huff 23 4 acres in ne qr 10, 34, 4 German tp. $1200. John Engel and wife w d to Isaac Hoffman et al Lot 5 Block 10 Huffs alddition to Bremen $824.70. Elias Ewald and wife w Henry O. Brettnlin Lot in men $000. Wm. H. Huff and wife w d to Bred to Anna Barcus Lot 10 Block C Huffs a'dditfon to B-emen $135. Sarah Gall and hus. w d to Nathan II. Swihart lots S2 and 83 Walnut tp: $500.00. James C Crabh and wife w d to to Schuyler C. Schilling part of Lots 41 anU 4 2 Zechiels Addition to Culver .$930.00. Jennie Soliell and hus. w d to Ferdinand Sparr and wife lot 1 Klingers Addition to Plymouth $800.00. To Meet Next at Rochester. The next meeting of the Thirteenth District Medical society will be held a Rochester. This was decided at Goshen on Tuesday. The jneeting will be held in ahout six months. -