Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 September 1911 — Page 5

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WANT COLUMN

Dr. A. C. Etune Dentist. Kendall di&. Dr. Eikcnberry, the specialist, will he j his ctiic-e every Friday hereafter. d5-7-w7 Pasture for rent Bine grass, good water, shade. 'Bert Hand, R. 13, Argos. " win For Sale Indian Runner Ducks and . "White Leghorn chickens, S. B. I xnnin5r, 1002 N. Walnut. lw For Sale Gas ha:; Icr 4-horse engine. Cost 5, price $2.5'J. ilep.iblican office. lls for Sale. - Short Horn and Toiled BnniamsP re l -.v.l -n.l uv.d roa.:. Call, wrte "wire or phone. C. T. Mattin?ly,Tiynouth. Ind. " wtn Stock fcr Sale. One e;r;$tere 1 (uu-m-oy Bull, 1 grade hull calf, 2 crade heifer calves. 1 -era de cow. J. V. Keiler. Phone 7091. vl4-21-2S. For Sale Suburban home, Jacksonville, Fla. Fqur room cottage with one acre of ? round, on paved street. Write H. E. Hart, 430 Fast Suttenrlell St., Ft. Wavne, Ind. Id lw For Sale Large cider mill. Good as sized hand new. Can No used for any kind of fruit. For sale verv cheap. Inquire of C. A.j 'Reeve. d & w tn We have a large number of ccne 'and single pulleys, and pieces of shaftimr. If vou are in need of anythins: of this kind, call and see if ve have what you want. dwtn WANTED Local and traveling salesmen representing; our reliable goods. Any rear, of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory ' and permanent business. Write at once for terras. Outfit free. Territorv un!im;ted. Bis rconev can he made. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estat? of John C. Haag, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1911. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the estate ol, John C. Haag deceased, has presented ami filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said esate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of Faid Circuit Court on the 16th day of October, 1911, at which time all persons interested in said estate are rerpiired to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs "of said estate, and all others interested there inare also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and mate proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done Sept. 20, 1911. SamnelJ. Haag, WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, this 20th day of September, 1911. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk, W. H. Matthew, Attorney. w9:21-2S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate " of Sarah A. Menser. deceased. -In the Marshall Circuit Court, Sept., Term. 1911. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate o Sarah A. Menser deceased, has presented and riled his final account and vouchers in final settlement ef said estate, and that tLa same will- come up for the exv agination and action of said CirCull v din t uie viii uaj ui uvu, i 1911, at which time all persons in-1 .terested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any' there be why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. , Done Sept. 25, 1911. i Herbert E. Hess, WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 2oth day of Sept. 1911. . f J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. Hess & Hess, Atty. 9:28 10:5 Youh Overcomes Robber. . -Newark, N. J.. Sept. 27. A burster who invaded the First National bank of Belleville was rendered senselen by a blew with his own pistol, wrestedcf twenty. , Trccps Sent to Fan-ma. San Antcaic. Tex.. Se:,t. 27. The Tcntl ii-iuntrj-, ,L,ch ccn.e to can An--r!o :32t rfa:ch w;ia-tta lr.sneuvcrJ division, l-t v'a (lalvcftor fcr a twe rears, trip in tv Tcurma csnil ten?.

A Test Proves This

True If you appreciate the importance of getting the best dines and tne economy of getting them atthe most reasonable prices, we are sure that the service this store provides will pleaee you. Goods are right. Prices are right Service is right 1 They have always been so J and we fnlead they always 5 - shall oh. We wish to build I business permanently. We e I J sek the trade f can-ful buy- J , ers. We endeavor lo so treat : every person who filters our -J store that they will with lo i come again. 5 - No matter 'what you wint ia drug store supplies it will pay you to pee in. Buying J her is sure to mean atisfaction every time and a notable ;tl 1 win w ' t ! it i i It t.lWll; tu I1JC ivij luu. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE IS HEATED BY STEAM. Bichard 31ock Now Serves Its 0ces With Modern Advantages Installed By Klingerman. The Richard block is now equipped with steam heat and is able to i:ive its tenants the advantages of warm ofliee rooms without the dirt and annovance of stoves and the attendant, danger from suh heating apparatus. The system was put in bv O. B. Klingerman and serves all tbe building except that part occupied by the Bee Hive, which has its own plant. The rooms occupied bv the Bowell Real Estate office and all the upstairs oflices. Thus another uf our business blocks is put in the best of modern conditions as to heating. Attend Boxing Contest. An automobile party from Plymouth attended the Bloom-Kelley boxing bout at Soutli Bend Tuesday The party consisted of John South worth, Frank Thomas, Wm. Ormond, A! M. Cleveland, Henry Humrichouser, Jas. Thayer, Walter Thayer, S. N. Stevens and Mose Lauer. They made the trip in the Cleveland and Humrichouser machines. Serenaded Lemert. The Walkerton band showed their appreciation for their 'old friend U. S. Lemert Saturday when, on the way back from the fair grounds, they stopped at his residence on north Michigan street and serenaded him for perhaps twenty minutes. Miss. Singrey Entertains. Miss Violet Singrey delightfully entertained about 20 members of her Sunday scnool class last evening at her home on north Center street. After the buisness meeting the evening was spent in various games, the guests departing at about 10 o'clock, all reporting a very enjoyable evening. 204 DEAD ON LIBERTE Number Includes fussing in French Warship Disaster. Toulon, Sept. 10. The minister of marine announced zt Tar's that 204 men had been killed by the l.iberte disaster, or were missing, J 36 were wounded and forty-eight slightly in jurcd. After the first explosion cn the Liberte Dr. Cristau, the physician of the Verite, was ordered 'to go to the Libcrte. As he set his foot on the deck at the stern the find ex;.losion occurred. The doctor's hair and beard were buried and his clothes torn oft". He wf.s picked up and is? again attending to tfce wounded. A few dajs ago he,vas the doctor t-bcard he cruiser (llcire when a gun burst nn that vesel. RYAN'S' CASH SHOE STORE Our Yearly September She Sale Commncin!? Sept. 15'h, frA pding tnrdy Sfnt. SOth. 50 Doz. Boys School Shoes .reiuc- : ed to $1.35 50 Doz. Girls' School Shoes at $1.35 40 Doz. Children's Shoes 50c, 70c90c 20 Doz. Men's Solid Shoes. ... $1.50 10 Dcz. Ladies all leather shoes at ..... '.....'... (1.25 and-$1.50 Unheard of Bargains in. Footwear. 11 Furnishing Goods are included in this Sale. . ?ce cur I-Ien's Xmusefs at.. ..$1.53 Sei ot:r lien's Hats at $1.00 Call and gst the Best Valuer. RYAN'S CASH SHOE STORc

VACANCIES II CITY , OFFICES ARE FILLED

REMAINING COUNCIL CHOOSE J. B. BO WELL MAYOR AND A. E. UNDERWOOD COUNCILMAN -AT-LARGE. ACCEPTvRESIGNATlON Clizbe's Action Accepted By Members Another Election Next Monday To Choose TwoMcr3 j V Councilmen. Sept. 21. At a special meeting of the city council last night John B. Bowell was made mayor of the city and A. B. Underwood eouncihnan-at-large. The session was a short or.e and the work soon done. Councilman Van Gilder nominated Mr. A. B. Underwood for council-man-at-larcre to-fill the vacancv left by the resignation of Jos. Svi::d?ii. There was no other nomination and the vote was unanimous. Mr. Underwood was at once sworn in and took his seat. ' The resignation of A. I?, Clizbe as councilman-at-large was then accepted, and Monday, Sept. 25, at 7:00 j . i:. set as the time to elect his successor. Councilman Van Gilder nominated John Bowell for mayor and he was elected by all three votes, he himself not voting. Mr. Bowell was not sworn in, and did not hand in his resignation as councilman from the Second ward. This, it is supposed, he will do later, and another time set for the election of a councilman from that ward. It is well known that the ,time set for "the election of a ma3'or was one day short of that required by law, but since there will be nobody to question BowelUs election, it will be practically flie" same as " if he was legally elected. It was ordered by the council that Michigan street, from Harrison to Laporte, should be roped off to prevent teams or antos from going through during the Fall Festival and endangering , people on foot. W. A. Jones was given permission to cut the large oak tree which stands in the middle of the street iorth of tast Sophia street in the Bollman addition. ' s ALLEGES LIFE IS JHJAHGEB Prosecutor of Legislative Graft ers Issues Statement TELLS OF DYNAMITING PLOT Edmund Burke cf Springfield, III., Dedares He and 'His Assistant re Murderotsfy Threatened Thinks Bcdy Gusrd Necessary. Springfield, 111.; Sept. 27. That grafters and crocks of this city are seeking his life and that of his assistant, E. Wilbur S. Galeener, is tbe belief of Edmund Burke, state's attorney for Sangamon county, who prosecuted tho legislate e graft cases, and he has feiven put a statement to that effect. Eurhe ceclares that one attempt was made to blow up his bouse with dynamite bombs and that since Sept. 13 a heavy guard from the sheriff's office has been thrown around his home, and that guards constantly protect him and Mr. Galeener from the conspirators. The attempt to blow up Mr. "Burke's house, he said, was set for the night of Sept. 13 ,and wa3 frustrated only by tho fact that one of the conspira,tors "got cold feet" and warned the sheriff's cfT.ce by - telephone The sheriff rushed deputies-to Mr. Burke's home and the plotters fled. In the statement the prosecutor deCares that the names of the men in tbe plot are known to him and the sheriff and that arrests will be made soon. He charges that four men against whom he has waged prosecutior for arscn recently are leaders in the conspiracy, and believes others whose hatred be incurred in his vigcrcus proiecuticn cf legislative graft aJso are. implicated. . Burke rays that neither be nor Mr. fTalrpnoi cvor pr.oe iitmn 1 1 a ctror I without a strong bodyguard. . On the night of the attempt to dynamite his heme there was a revere fiorm, ard it was the plan cf tk Blotters, so he says', to gain entrance to j his hcrre under cover of the darkness,! j d"o to the fact tn-t Ell cf tre electric i lights of the eeclion were out of servj ice. f .

WEDNESDAY'S LOCALS

Frank Pulver is in South Bend on business today. O. G. Baker made a-business trip to Niles today. Bert Grube made a busines trip to Stillwell today. Miss Fern Dowell of Lapaz was in the citv todav. F. H. Kuhn made a business trio to Clficago today. W. M. Stonehill made a business trip to South Beml today. Mrs Martha J. Clongh of Elkhart was here Monday visiting Mrs Dan Jacoby. John Hoch and Ship Duddlcson of Wina nr.c attended the Home Coming in their autos. Mr. Mattie Worth and Mrs. Nettie Stevenson .if Bourbon are the -re-ts of Dr. and Mrs. E. ft. Wool. Fred Mostender cf Ft. Wayne, w!:o lias been visiting friends here since Sunday, returned home Jthis morning. Mrs. R. Sisk left for Chicago tin's morninr to see her daughter, wlm was operated upon yesterday by Dr. Khott. Miss Mary Xaver left this morning for Chicago, where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. The ' Soplnnores ; and Fsliies phed a '."imp of basket ball last evening, the Sophs winning by a sc ue of 9 to 7. Mrs. Shery of ITetn.it. win ha been visiting relatives and friends here for the past ten days, returned home this morning. ir. n n t.- ir. t 1 ! -uis. j. v.. i-vnnuar, .un. inusau! Mrs. M. Fields left for Valparaiso this morning to' attend the i3iinim cf the 73rd Irid. regiment. A. B. Butterhaugh and son of Grand Rapids, who have been visiting relatives here for the past few days, returned home this morning. Mrs M. M. Logan of Valparaiso who has been spending the past week with hen parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Carver, returned home vesterlav. Mrs Enos Metheney, Mrs Orville Hall and Mrs James Vandorn of Bourbon were here Tuesdav. the guests cf Dr and Mrs E. R.'.Wood. Mrs. W. A. Rhinehart left this morning for Headjee, Ind., to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Chas. Boyles, who diel Tuesdav morning. Mi-s. Edmund Myers of north Walnut stret fell down the cellar way last night, the trap door being open, and hurt herself quite badly on the hip, arm and head. She is unable today to get from ber bed.' Rev. and Mrs. Earl North have accepted a call from Ellendale, N. D., to Areola, 111., and are, now on their wav there.' Thev will be in Plymouth tomorrow with their three children and will visit here for a time before going to the new charge Rev. Mr. North has been in Ellendale for five years. W. B. Enyart and W. H. Ward of Logansport, H. S. Murdock of Ft. Wayne, Otto World of Benton Har bor, Joe White, A. Stilson, C. C Kanflp.r ' John Reeber and W. S 6 Ramsey who attended the reunion of Co. D. held at the home of J. M. Gibson yesterday, left for Valpa. raiso this morning to attend a reunion of the 73rd Ind. regiment. WILL CASE IS COMPROMISED Universalist Convention of Indiana Gets Thompson Homestead. Shelbyville, ltd., Sept. 27.The trial of the suit to break the will of the late Delos H. Thompson of Waldron ended abruptly In superior court here, tha settlement coming by means cf a compromise, in which the plaintiff, William T Lr.iimore, a half-brother of the testator, is said to hate accepted the terms offered by the Universalist convention of Indiana, the latter being the principal defendant in the suit. By tie settlement the Universalist Convention cf Indiana will use the Thompson homestead, near Waldron, corsisticg cf forty one acres and a fine brick rec!dence, cs a home for aged women of any faith, the institution to be known as the Delos' H. Thompson Home for Aged Women. The income 'frcim half of the rest of the $i5,000 Estate will be used to maintain the home, and the income from the othep-balf will be used to pay annuities of $-00 each to various relatives of ;dr. Thompson. TELLS STRANGE ATTACK TALE Vincennes GlrJ Drives Home in "Bor. rowed" Rig After Day's Absence. N Vinrennes, Ind.,' Sept. 27. -Miss ,Mary Schneehasen, twenty years old. empluytd as a domestic, mysteriously disappeared frcm the borne of Guy A. .Mclimcey, a Vincennes capitalist, about daylb?M. At 6 o'clock in the evening she appeared at the heme of Lees Lampe, her foster father, three miles fcom town, driving a strange horse. Her hair was dishevelel, ber clothing wet from the day's rain aud she was suffering from exposure. - Sh told Mrs. Lampe that in the! morning, on gcing to a building on the McJimsey premises, two men met ber and threw something in her face. She began running and doesn't remember anything else until she woke up in tho woods, two miles from Vincennes, where she found a horse and hurg7, in which she drove home. Word -from the Lampe heme is that the girl is on the verge of collapse and unable ' to give an account of her experience that would tend tc eolyo th- mystery. -.

WALTER L. FISHER STARTS A FUSS Speaks of "Hypocritical Progressives" in Kansas.

SENATOR BHISTOW RESPONDS Livefy Little Verbal Encounter Taket Place in Presence cf President Tcft and Audience of 10,CCO People in Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 27. Before an auCicr.ce of 10,000 people at tbe Kansas semi centennial celelrction and in the presence of President Taft, Walter I.. Disherf 'secretary ol the In terler, measured ve:br.i lances with Joseph L. Krlstow, Kanzas insurgent senator. The tight 'came without a word cf v.Trn'rr. X::i a curlier cf the jjeerte eii Knew tat Fisher was present. Goc-.T.cr Stuhls called ui cn him unexpectedly for a Eicech and before the insurgent cxcuuive knew what was happenintr. Fisher had pr.t his Leel cn the neck of 'hypocritical auJ demas.cr.ic.l prccrsssives" and had his audience in an uproar. Gcverncr Stubbs uas on h:s feet before Fisher had ceated talking: and crcvdrd into tho first i ause tc introduce to the audience "Their ;;:eat s-eratcr, whom every ITansan hnos." Then i'cuitcr Bristcw went after Mr. Fi f her. Ife ?e'7fd the on ortuaity to resent Mr. Fis- er's attack upon "hypocritical progressives' as an imi putniient ct the ir.iej-riiy of the citi(zcathip of Kai.as ind d9iur-.nd( d that t.ie people or cthci i.aus conefde the honesty cf the people cf Kansas as Kausans adraitte:! the honesty of ethers, lie drove l.crr.e the local note in hii speech fcr.rll tat ras in him r.nd his aprcrd cauiht'tho cars of the excited crowd. The rumpvs came on the end of a v. cr. 'ijomo, rnever.tful day. President Taft had just completed his reading of an address on the history of Krnsis, Ten thousand . people had gathered at the fair grounds to listen to the i resident end Governor Stubbs. who presided,, had warmed them up with torr.e of bis fulsome prai2e and a few epigrammatic expressions culled practically verbatim from the cft-spohcn speeches cf Colonel Uocseelt upon the baby crtp, and which the gcierncr adorned wXn more facial contortions ud h:nd swinging than thece speeches lad ever known befere Tbe c?owd had exrected a rousing I speech from Mr. Taft. It was evident that they wearied a bit of the history of their state as the president read it to them. But the people bung on and during the president's address it had evidently been borne upon the mind of Governor Stubbs that if he would place Secretary Fisher before them be could "wake things up." But it wc6 palapably a surprise to the governor when Mr. Fisher chose that particular note for the awakening which be governor as a future presidential candidate has been most anxious of late to let slumber. COURT MAY PASS ON KIMMEL Suit for Insurance, cn Hit Life Up Soon in St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 27. Whether the man of mystery now In Niles, Mich.. claiming to be George A. Kimmel, missing bank cathier, is the real Kimmel or an Impostor may be legally decided in St. Louis within the next few months. The test will be made in the trial of tbe suit of George C. Rankin, receiver for the First National bank of Niles, against the New York Life insurance company, to compel H to pay a $3,000 policy on Kimmel's life. The case, which has been twice tried, is on United States District Judge Dyer's docket and will be docketed for trial soon. FEEHAN FACTION SUSTAINED Election Row in Mineworkers' Un on Is Decided by Authorities; Indianapolis, Sept. 27. The international executive board of the United Mineworkers has sustained , Francis Feehan and other members of bis faction in the election fight in the Pittsburg district, one of the bitterest contests waged in the ranks of union labor in several years. Official announcement of the finding cf the board will appear inthis week's issue of tbe Mineworkers Journal.' In the report of the sub-committee whicji wr.s approved by the executive board the fight made by the Robert Gibbons faction It characterised as a villainous plot. . Ream Seeks Son's Divorce.' New York, Sept. 27. It was learned that not only Is Norte an B. Ream, the capitalist, not recordled to the recent marriage of bis son, Louis Marshall Ream, with the former actress, Eleanor Pendleton Davidson, but also that the father -has taken the first steps to institute court proceedings to have the marriage annuled. , Rock Island to Cut Expense. Chicago, Sept. 27. Owing to slacl; business conditions, the Rock Island railroad has ordered a cut of 10 per cent In all operatin? expenses for tho next three month. Special Saturday, Sept. 30. Men's fine $3.50 and $1.00 shoes at $3.00. One lot of shoes at' $1.00.. Men's oOc shiits at 40c. Coal oil at 7c. vJRulk coffee at 20c. . Jelly cups at 18c a dozen.x Mason caps at 18c a dozen. Tumblers ar 18c a dozen, lw Geo. Eckert, Linkville, Ind. r;,1fli. "Rirrola fnr salp at Shade's a. oq k .Drug. Store.

PUBLIC

Having decided to mbve to Ft. will sell at puWie auction at the old school house, 2 1-2 miles southwest iwin jaKes on

Tuesday, October 3rd, 1911 Commencing at 10 a. m. the fol lowing property, towit: HORSES 1 Brown mare 7 years old broke single and double, will work anywhere, a good family horse and not afraid of anvthing. The other is coming 3 years old and will make a fine driving horse. COWS One S years old half Jersey and half Red Poll, was fresh puddle of August, she is a fine milk and butter cow, giving about two gallons of milk at each milkimr. Ono is n .1

in February, is giving two gallons

lions 8 head of shoats weighing between 100 and-125 lbs. each. 3. good brood sows. 2 Poland China and one a Chester White. These are tine sows for breeding purposes. v ' SHEEP 25 Ewes, 10 spring lambs. Three dozen chickens. About 10 acres of corn in shock. FARMING IMPLEMENTS On? 2-!;oie wn.-on, one 2-scated CarrioL-e. One Syracuse Breaking plow. One Sj.ike-tooth lever harrow, One Spring-tooth -lever Osborn har row. One bny rack. On? -horse spring tooth cultivator. One set double harness. One bui-uy tongue. One ?et ste.-rni blanket s. Forks, Shvels. Log chains, Cmnn ami many otheu articles too numerous to mention. TER?JS Sums of .5.0 and un-der. cash in hand: On suits over f'5.00. a credit of 9 montlis wilh bo given, the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security, without interot if paid whsn due; if not paid when due, to draw 8 per cent from (hate, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until t-rms of sale are complied with. .5 per cent, discount for cah over $5.00.

URT T! Steiner & Sen. Auctioneers.

PUBLIC

Havinjr bought a smaTer farm an! having two much stock and implements for it, I will sell 'at public auction at the John Farrell farm, three milessä north of Donaldson and three miles weht of Tyner on Thursday, October 12, 1911 Beginning promptly at 10:00 o'clock a. m., the following property towit r HORSES Bay Gelding 7 years old" and weighing about 1400 lbs.; Gray Mare 14 years old, weighing about 1300 lbs.; Bay Mare 1:1 years old, weighing 1300 lbs. . CATTLE Six Milch cows giving milk, are all No. 1 Jerseys; two 2year old Heifers, owe to be fiesasoon; 5 yearling Heifers; one Jersey Bull calf, 1 thoroughbred Durham Bull calf; 1 fine spring calf. HOGS 2 Brood Sows with pigs by their sides. 1 Good Poland China Hoar; 9 small shoats; 0 shoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. SHEEP Fifty head of Ewes. 1 thoroughbred Shropshire Buck. 800 shocks corn in field. FARMING TOOLS Osborn binder, new; Gale, corn planter, new; Gale Sulky Breaking plow, nearly new; Milwaukee Mower, Ohio Riding Cultivator, Superior Disc Drill, with fertilizer attachment, Superior Disc Drill, Corn King manure spreader, good as new, Spike tooth harrow, 3 farm wagons, 2 wide tires and one narrow; flat bottom rack, grain tank, set Brass Mounted Har ness, set farm harness, good Fanning Mill, Flexible shaft, Horse Clippers, Double carriage, nearly new, automobile seat top buggy, set single buggy harness, new7; No. 12 DeLaval Cream Separator, new. Grindstone, sausage grinder, lard press and stuffer combined, 2 heating stoves, shovels, forks, . some household and kitchen- furniture and other articles too numerous to men-tion. TERMS Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $3,00, a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving, his note with approved freehold security, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, to draw 8per cent from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms if sale are complied with. 4 percent, discount for cash over $5.00. Francis Bottorfff & Son. Col. F. W. Williams, Aue. L J. Hess, Clerk. '

POSTMASTER GENERAL FLIES With Army Aviator He Becomes Aerial Mail Carrier. New York, Sept. 27. Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general of tho United States, qualified as an aerial mail carrier on Long Island. While a large crowd cheered the postirzfter general took a seat beside Captain Paul Beck of tbe army in an aeroplane at the Nassau boulevard aerodToire. X and carried seventy-eight pounds of mail rratter. , Without the slightest mishap, tho two made a seven-minute flight in Mineola, where the postmaster general dropped tbe mail sack to one of Uncle Sam's carriers. RENO DIVORCES INVALID Chicago kludge Makes Decision Against Quick Legal Separations. Chicago, Sept 27. Judge Adelor J. Petit presented the Reno-hurry-up-divorce trust a dose of judicial knockout drops. .In a decision handed down in the Cook county circuit court he heldj that virtually no Nevada divorce decree Is good in the stjite of Illinois. The decision 1s, regarded by lawyers generally as the biggest ' boost that ever has been given in Illinois to the movement recently espoused by President Taft for divorce laws that will be uniform throughout the nation. YOUNG MAN SHOOTS THREE Minnesotan Fatally Wounds Marshal Even Fires on Father. ) Wallow River, Minn., Sept 27. Ernest Eden, twenty-two years clc crazed, it Is said, by weeks of dissipation, Is at large In the woods, a "chert distance from this place, armed with a repeating .rifle and two boxes of cartridges, after fatally wounding City t Marshal L. S. Mottle, shooting Vernon Pemberton, a mail carrier, through tbe shoulder and inflicting a serious wound and later shooting his fatber through the elbow. The marshal's comHticn is ?u:h that no hopa is held out .for bii recovery.' ,, . .

Wayne and enter ctlier business, I Dunn farm, opposite tue Lk-gett of Plymouth and a mile north of ol milk dailv. No fault about either IS L. J. Hesv Clerk. SALE Announcement. To the Trade. Having placed new machinery in our mill we solicit for our good mill the confidence and patronage so long enjoyed by this flour and feed mill and beg to an nounce that we are now prepared to grind grists of any size and kind promptly. Respect fu 11 v, d20w21 Zehner Milling Co. PLYMOUTH MAUSET 3 Wednesday,, Sept. 27. Eggs" 19 Butter J22 Lard .10 Potatoes . r . . . .75 to $1.00 Beans $2.25 to f2.75 'A. Grains Oats 40 Wheat .87 Rye 75 Corn 58 Clover seed per bu. $8.00 to $10.75 Timothy $15.00 Clover... $15.00 , Poultry Hens v.v.. io Spring Chickens jo .Old Roosters .05 Ducks ' !o9 Gees .06 j -i tracers told) stt:m WINO AND STEM Led!: a Cents ty!:3 We poidtively fire a bMotifnl ftrm wind and t4m t"'t watrb. SET Jadirü or frrnt. style ; lw chain find ring-, et with briiiiart prm, for prllinjr nor Hurh Onulft Art 1'oft Cardn. Order 80 twkKM to twll t 10 rents prr package. When sold M-nd as f&M and we will promptly tend you prepaid the ear ffuar- -V ft n t eea Watch. TMri(r Mid 1 CUaio. PZERLE&5 WATCH COO. C, No. 1 133 E. 63d St, Chicaeo. I"--