WILL DEGIDE THIS MORNING Commissioners Choose Jail Plans MANY ARCHITECTS HERE Building- New County Prison Assumes -Tangible. Shape Will Be a Modern The board of county commissioners spent all of, yesterday in considering plans submitted by architects for the new jail and sheriff's residence, Sereral non-resident architects were present, each with elaborate drawings. of structures of this character that. had been built by them. At the hour of adjournment the board decided.
to. rensTremble at 9 in. today, and will then inform the architects the kind of a structure that is: desired, going into detail as to the arrangement of the cells, administrative offices, lighting and ventilation, as well as the quality and kind of material to be used In the construction thereof; All architects vill then have an opportunity of preventing plans for the acceptance of the hoard. The board willalso announce the commission that it will pay- for plans and superviston. Among the architects present were some who have built many of the largest penal and other buildings in the country.
F. W. Weary of Akron, Ohio, who is at present engaged in building the large jail and sheriff's office to cost many thousands of dollars, aps, peared with a model of the Akron building. Mr. Richards of Columbus, Ohio, who has designed the Carnegie library, the 'new Presbyterian church, the Glass block, the First National bank block, the Goldthait block and several others in this city, presented drawings for a.
model penal institution. J. W. Gaddis of Vincennes submitted plans and specifications. Cuno Gible of Bluffton submitted: a set of drawings also.
But one local architect, Hiram Elder, was present yesterday. His drawings were examined at considcrable length. RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST GAS COMPANY Judge Brownlee granted a temporary restraining order against the Natural Gas and Oil company late Tuesday evening in favor of. John M. Duling.
The alleges that the defendant is drilling for oil or gas on property" owned by him without righter privilege, and that he will- be damaged unless the defendant. is.restrained. The writ is returnable July Al 214 The same parties were in court only a short time ago on an action to quiet title to real estate, and the court decreed the title to vest in the plaintiff, Duling. The land in the action commenced Tueeday is claimed to be the same property as in the first action. It lies near Fairmount.
CONTEMPLATE AUTO ROUTE TO HUNTINGTON A. Kurtz of. Ft. Wayne was in the city. yesterday conferring with several Marion men, who have under consideration theestablishment of anautomobile line to Huntington, via Banquo.
To the latter town an old stage. wagon has made daily trips- for many- years- and of late has been doing a very profitable business. The distance from Marion to Huntington is twenty-six- miles. The autos contemplated will carry: fifty cople and will be propelled by gasoline engines. Baggage wagons, may also be run.
$100. REWARD, $100. to The learn readers that of this paper will be pleased there de at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in' all ite stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only -positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroyng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asaisting nature in doing ita work. The proprietors have much faith In its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Adduese, F. J.
CHENEY CO. Bold by druggists, 15c. Toledo, 0. Hall's Famlly. Pills are the best.
Embarrassing. "Has eitber of yon ever been marred before?" asked the license clerk the leading man and the ingenue appeared at the window. I've been married three times," maid the gentleman. "Birdie, bow many times have me! How awkward," she exclaimed, "I counted them this morning and had a list. -but I must have left it at the hotel.
so forgetful. Chicago Record- Herald. am using a box of Chamberlain's Liver Tablets and find there the best thing for my stomach I peed," says T. W. Robinson, jusof the peace, Loomis, These Tablets not only correct of stomach but regulate the liver They are PABY to take and atlect.
Price: 25 cents per male by all druggists, MARION NEWS- TRIBUNE ris of the Danville branch, July 18 88 to follows: Present for duty .1,730 Present for extra duty. 364 Present sick 151 Total present 4... 12,245 with- leave- 715 Absent without leave 29 Total absent 774 Total present and absent: ...3,019 Temporarily at post 21 Vacant beds in hospital 24 Vacant beds in barracks 220 33 Pacific Veteran of last week says that one day last week Mrs. Eva Hall, who has been selling toilet soap to the veterans, set her satchel down on the dining room steps and went away, leaving it there. When she returned the satchel was gone, and she at once made her complaint to the police.
saying that it had- been stolen. After quite an extensive search the missing satchel was found intact In the commissary store, where it had been conreyed for safe keeping by an old. veteran who had found it on the steps and did not know to whom. it belonged: Mrs. Hall has now quite: reversed her opinion of the thieving proclivities of the old veterans, Unclaimed: Letter List of unclaimed matter in the postoffice at Marion, July 9, 1902, to be sent to the dead letter office July 23 if not called for; Ladies -Baldwin, Mrs.
Lestle; Brown, Mrs. W. Bond, Mise E. Blenning, Gertrude; Cooker, Lucy; Cooper, Miss Eldora; Dent, Miss Ora; Dehaven, Miss Pearl; Drussell, Mrs. Farquar, Nellie; Gibson; Mrs.
Jessie; Garland, Miss Gracia; Goodrich, Mrs. Ida; Gill, Hassett; Miss Katherine; Hagan, Miss Becke; Mrs. Lon; Hardin, Miss Harrall, Mrs. Heaight, Mrs. Edw; Journey, Kennedy, Miss Maud; Kelley, Smith, Miss Rilla; Myers, Moore, Mrs.
Robt. Masters, -Mrs, Carrie (2); Miller, Mrs. Harry Orr, Miss Emma; Pfiffer, Mrs. -Arvilla (2); Stuard, Miss Annie; Tullis, Miss Myrtle; Thomas, Agnes; Thomas, Miss Frankde; Vurpillat, Mrs. Mary; Vreadmong, Miss Allie; Wilson, Mrs.
Frankie. Gentlemen-Allebaugh, Alvin Brown, Belt, W. Coffman, Corbett, Crofutt, H. Cunningbam, Paul; Chester, C. Cain, F.
Davis, Eli; Dunston, W. Dugan, Daly, Mike; Danforth, Harry Fleming, Walter; Foster, G. Grestel, Gulliford, Henry; Gerrard, H. Griffith, Harrison; Goldthwait, Henry; Hill, Henry, Chas. Li; Johnson, Jones, Henry Jennings, Keen, Wm.
Keffer, Wm. Lines, Will; -Michel, Gabrel; -McKinney, Roy; Moore, Moore, Naffsinger, Ora; O'Donnell, J. O'Brien, Postler, Pery; Penrle, Wra. Riley, W. Stewart, S.
Sprinkle, 0. Selamidbame, Shea, Timothy Smith, Dr. C. Turner, Richard; Thompson, W. Vandercarr, Weland, White, Wrightsman, Warren Woods, Geo; Wilson, Joe.
EVAN H. FERREE, Postmaster. Gift For Sheldon's Kansas. Heroine. Miss Elizabeth Meyer, a student of Washburn college, Topeka, 1s the heroIne of Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon's book, "Born to Serve," and he has presented her, with the copyright and royalties, a dispatch from Hiawatha, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The book is the story of a college graduate who went into the kitchen of a helpless family and restored order and in spired everybody to work and help one another. Miss Meyer has done this much in truth for a Topeka family and yet has found time to complete her college course.
A Tear Bottle in a Tomb; In an ancient tomb recently excavated near the site of the Phoenician city of Tyre, which was destroyed, by Alexander Great more 2.200 years ago, a "tear bottle" was found. Flasks like this were used for collecting and preserving the tears shed by the mourners, and were then carefully sealed and placed in tomb. Owing to long burial in the enrth, many of these tear. bottles. like other glass objects made by the Phoenicians, have become iridescent through the disintegration of the surface layers, it is supposed, and are now more beautiful when brought to light than when they were Press.
Use for Fathers, It was after a "mothers' meeting" at a seaside resort that an old Scotch gentlemen told a little story about a laddie who was instructed by the doctor to give him medicine at regular intervals. "Johnnie refused to take it; and his mother sat down and cried, wringing her hands, and sobbing: my boy will. die; my boy will die; and be will not take the stuff that would save 'Don't cry, presently piped up a voice from the bed. Feyther'll be hame sune, and he'll gar me take You gee," said the old gentleman, smiling, "there's some use for fathers as well as for mothers In the home Journal. THE SAME OLD STORY.
A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which. happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and 'has been told and re-told by. thousands of others. "He says: "Last summer.
I had an attack 'of dysentery, and purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which I used according 'to directions and with entirely satisfactory The trouble was controlled' much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies." Mr. Kelly is a well-known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by. all 2 druggista.
In column THURSDAY JULY 10.1902 SOLDIERS' HOME The following is the morning report of Adjutant McGowan for July 9: Present for duty .1,076 -Present for extra duty 344 Sick: Sick 263 ur arrest: Absent with leave 672 Absent without leave: 23 Total 1 present and absent ......2,382 at 14. Vacant beds in barracks 84 Vacant beds in hospital 34 Robert Stults, absent with leave from barrack 11 at Jonesboro, furlough extend Charles Gibson and Charles have been transferred to duty in barrack 1 from extra duty. in the hospital, E. Stout, barrack 5, is visiting at Anderson, Arnold J. King, barrack 11, has been granted an extension of furlough while risiting at Middletowp, Ohio.
5 Rowland Barr, barrack. 9, has been granted an extension of furlough. Hugh McLaughlin has been transferred from extra duty in the hospital to barrack 11. John barrack 9, has been granted an extension of furlough. William A.
Stone has been transferFred from barrack 10 to barrack 11. Isaac Skinner, absent with leave from barrack 11' at Sweetser, has. been granted an extension of furlough. Joseph McConaly has been transferred from barrack 7 to extra duty In the hospital el Bluford Fleming, absent: with leave at Lafontaine, has been granted an extension of furlough. William J.
McNabney has been granted aniextension of furlough while absent with leave at Summitville, Ind. Philip Lykins, absent with leave at Converse, has been granted an extension of furlough. Michael Campbell has been transferred from extra duty in the hospital to barrack 4. William has been transferred to barrack: 4 from extra duty in the hospital. Herman Trimmer has been transferred to barrack 8 from the hospital sick list.
A Francis Cavanaugh has been transferred to barrack 10 from extra duty A to the hospital. James T. Mix, who has been spending an absence with leave at, Anderson, has returned to duty in barrack Robert Julius, absent with leave from barrack 1 at Columbus, Ohio, has been granted an extension of furlough. Benjamin F. Black has been trang-' ferred from the hospital sick list.
to barrack 7. James T. Murphy, at Connersville, on a leave of absence from barrack- 1, has been granted an extension of furlough. C. Ayer, barrack 7, will visit for a week or more in Michigan.
Harry F. Powers, absent with leave from barrack 4 at Troy, New York, has received an extension of furlough. a A John Bryce, on leave of absence at Chicago, from barrack 10, has been granted an extension of An extension of furlough has: been granted John H. Naylor, absent. with leave from the hospital: at Glenville, Ohio.
Henry W. Shock, at Wilmot, on a leave of absonce from barrack 2, has been granted an extension of furlough. -Rowland Burr has been granted an extension of furlough while. on leave. of absence from barrack 9 at Brad-1 ford, While on leave of absence at James Colling has been granted an extension of furlough.
Amos Long, barrack 10. at Hartford City, nas seen granted. an extension of furlough. John H. Gue, at Pittsburg, on' leave of absence from barrack 6, has received an extension of furlough.
Major Moses Harris, general treasurer N. H. D. V. S.
at New York city, has advertised for proposals to furnish supplies for all branches, bids to be opened July 24. Among the goods called for are 42,500 cups, plates and saucers; 75,000 yards of flannel, 25,000 hats, 36,000 shirts, 110,000 paire of stockings and 14,000 pairs of shoes; beds, and bedding, including 50,000 yards of sheeting. 41 ur Ex- Mayor Edward C. Anthony, commander of -the A. R.
for Michigan, went to Low Moor to inspect his farm. While there he assisted- in driving stakes. A hired man' used a sixteenpound sledge as a driver. Anthony apparently forgot himself, put his right hand on top of the stake and the sledge striking It, smashed every bone in the hand. The morning report of Adjutant De- AROUND THE CIRCLE 1.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO TOUR THE COUNTRY NEXT FALL will vile Nearly Every State East of the Rockies-Previous Tours of Chiet Presidents" Who Liked.to Travels are When President Roosevelt starts out next fall to make his projected swing around the circle, he will be following the example set by many of his illustrious predecessors. The president bas received many Invitations visit sections of the country. during the summer and fall, and it he Ande time to fulfill his engagements he will before "November have visitedevery state in the Union except those in the Rocky mountains and on the Pacific slope. Plans already made contemplate the most important swing around the circle made by a president in many years. The real beginning of Mr.
Roosevelt's peregrinations will be in late August, when he will visit Maine and Vermont, where elections are held in carly. September. president is expected to make two speeches in Maine and one or two in Vermont. Following the New England tour, the president will start late. In September for the northwest.
LIe has accepted 'Invitations to speak in Detroit, Minneapolis, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. Late In October the president will start on a long trip through the southwest and. will probably go as far as San Antonio. the way he will enjoy a big bear hunt in the swamps ofMississlppi. Altogether the president has planned a very busy fall, if: every city and town in the Union does not see him and hear his voice before next November it will not be because they bare not infited him.
The custom of taking long excursions through the country by presidents. is much older than is generally believed. Washington bad seen nearly all of the Union north of the Carolinas before be became president, and both of the Adainses were great travelers in. their time. President Monroe was the Arst to conceive the idea of making an ex- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKING FROM A OAR.
tenaive Journey. through the states while president. During of his vacations be undertook to' travel in his carriage northward through New England and then westward as far as Ohio. It was a tedious Journey. No special invitations were extended him, but he was cordially received everywhere.
The sight of a president was rare in those days. Andrew Johnson was the Arst of recent presidents to make a long journey through the country. He delivered speeches from an open carriage in which he was driven through many large towns. Johnson left Washington in September, 1866, to attend the laying of the cornerstone for the Stephen A. Douglas monument in Chicago.
On his outward trip he stopped, among other places, at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Albany, Cleveland and Detroit. He returned by way of Louisville and Clocinnati, taking three weeks for the trip. President Hayes traveled through the south soon after his plan of reconstruction was adopted. Garfield was starting on trip when he was shot. President Harrison made more, than any of his predecessors.
In 1801 be made his trip across the continent, taking thirty days. He traveled. almost 10,000 miles and made. 140 ad-: dresses. In April, 1001, the late President Mc000 miles, going to the Pacific coast by Kinley made a trip extending aver way of the south.
He made speeches In the principal cities. The trains on which presidents travel In these days are marvels of equipment and mechanical perfection. Everything 1g done to make the journey as comfortable as possible. Besides the invited guests of the president a corps of newspaper correspondents are provided with quarters, and these are the busiest men on the train, Whenever the president makes- a speech these alert newsgatberers are on hand to telegraph his words all over the country. Every move of the president known to the world from the time the wheels Arst begin to turn until the traveler, returns tq.
Washington, Personal Power of King Edward, It is not generally known that King Edward, his accession: to throne, has become the guardian the children of the Prince and of Wales. and of his other dren, over whom he has complete control, the rights of their parents. being superseded. This was decided to. 2 law nearly 200 years ago, by a.
majorIty of ten to two judges. The was frequently used by the Georges, who bad habit of ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF THE Grand Closing Out Sale THE A -Hurry up and take advantage of this truly great. sale, as erything in the store goes. at cost and less. All $1.00 corsets at 79c.
All shirt, waists at half Fancy silk hose, were $1.50, now 98c. Faney lisle hose, were $1,25, How 89c. Fancy lisle hose, were 85c, now 63c. Hose worth.60 to: 75c, now 48c. in proportion.
TE. their sons. members of the royal family can marry they will. hare to: obtain King Edward consent or the marriage is void. George III managed to secure this power by means royal marriage act, in consequence of his marrying subjecta, his great annoyance.
London LIST OF FAIRS 10 With Names of Secretaries Given. Out by State Board of Agriculture The following list of Indiana fairs to be held this year, with dates and names cf secretartes, was prepared Dy. Secretary Downing of the State Board of Agriculture: Marion Driving Association July 42 10 25, G. D. Kimball.
Jr. July 23 to C. R. Johnson. July 29 to August 1, Bowman.
North Vernon- July 28 to August 1, F. N. Kokomo( races)- July-28 to AugustLeach. Brazil- July 30 to August 1, W. P.
Zimmerman. Danville--August 5 to 8, C. F. Bowen. 5 to 8, R.
A. Creigmile. Frankfort (races -August 5 to 8, Asa H. New 5 to 8, W. L.
Risk. 11. to C. A. Fletcher.
Lawrenceburg-August 12 to 15. HI L. Nowlin. Logansport Doctor club--August 12 15, T. Tomlinson.
Terre Haute--August 11 to 16, C. Duffln. Bainbridge-Aug. 12 16, A. R.Allison.
Winchester--Aug. 18 to 23. E. N. Canaday.
Lebanon Aug 18 to 23. Riley Hauser. New Harmony-Aug. 18 to 23, George C. Taylor.
Ramelton-Aug. 19 to 28. C. E. Campbell.
Rockport-Aug. 19 to 23, Vas. Payne. Elwood- to 22, Frank E. De Hority.
25 to 29. W. Bell. Corydon-Aug. 25 to 29, Ed.
8. Tuell. -Aug. 26 to 29, W. H.
McKnight. 26 to 29, M. S. Claypool. Franklin -Aug.
26 to 30, W. S. Young. A 26 to 29, J. Q.
Thomas. Newton- Aug. 28 And 29, Thomas Shultz. Frankfort-Aug. 25 to 80, Jos.
Heavilon. 8wayzee-Bept. 2 to 6, C. King. Lafayette -Sept.
6. W. Travis: 1 to 6, W. T. Hopkins.
1 to 5, C. A. Eastman. 2. to 6,.
C. D. Amsden. a to 5 Milton Maxwell. Crown Point--Sept.
2 to .5, Fred G. Wheeler. Boonville-Sept. 8 to 13, J. F.
RichardCrawfordsville-Sept. 8 to 13, W. F. Hulet. Columbus 9'to 12, Ed Redman.
9 to 12, F. A. Wisehart. Valparaiso- 9 to 12, J. W.
Halladay. Indiana State Fair- Sept. 15 to 20. Chas. Downing.
Huntingburg-Sept. 15 to 20, H. Rothert. Huntington-Sept. 16 to 20, L'.
Beck. New Carlisle -Sept. to 19. A. H.
Compton. Laporte -Sept. 16 to 19, J. Bowell. Chrisney-Sept.
22 to 27, P. Chrisney, Decatur-Sept. 23 to 26, T. Rochester-Sept. 24 to 27.
F. F. Moore. ..23 to: 26, Ross DeHa-. ven.
Kendallville Sept. 29 to Oct. 3, 'J. S. Conlogue.
go Portland 29 to Oct. 3, J. V. Ashcraft. Ft.
Wayne -Oct. 1 to G. V. Kell. Bourbon-Oct.
1 to 3, B. W. Angola- 7 to 10, Orville Goodale. Bremen--Oct. 7 to 10.
Vincennes- -Oct. 6 to 11. James M. House Her Level Head. "Of course," he said, in an offhand way, "it goes without saying that beautiful girl like you must have had many offers of marriage." She blushed prettily.
of course," he went on, wouldn't think of asking who any the men were or anything about them, but I am interested in knowing how they do It." Then she roused herself. "Look here," she said. "Are you try. ing to get hints how to propose to or to some other girl?" Thus it was that she pinned him down, as it were, and brought him the Chicago Journal. American Sponge Industry.
There are at present but four conters "of sponge supply and distribution known to the commercial world, and of these the most important is In the waters tributary to this port the sheep's wool, which outranks all others a general. utility sponge, attains a perfection of form and texture unknown elsewhere. Here, too, are to be found any number of sailors. Thus, although the American sponge industry is only about sixty years old, it already leads the world the in the volume of its business, equipment of its vessels and the Intelligence with which it 1s conducted.Chicago Post. Some of Them Stayed Here.
A man named Johnson was a candidate for a consulship, and the Iowa delegation was backing him for place. A vacancy was finally found which the president promised to point the candidate. Thereupon, Mr. Johnson went to the state department to undergo the usual examination' to his fitness. He had no trouble until he reached the sixth queation: How.
is many Hessians came to this country to fight for the English?" Johnson: didn't bit her didn't propose' to be left entirely. This: what he wrote for, ap answer: "A great many more than ever, went back, -Washington Post the of Now Chain Beretta Still another Improvement has been Introduced Into "the little gold which is Intended to collect and hold fast at the back of the head the be short, uneven strands of hair: A ette is supposed to. be more useful' made after, the new pattern now, being with Introduced The cold bar of the somewhat longer, than last year's model. From two ends swing a loop of, gold chain, very fined and it is nipposed to support the even' strands of, hair and so keep them in stricter confinement. matter of chain is added as a matter of ornament.
-Chicago Post. Recent Logal Decision. pi One who has purchased a ticket for passage on a particular trainion the assurance of the ticket seller that the train- will stop at the station at which he wishes to alight, is held. in Atkinson versus Southern Railroad company (Georgia), to be entitled to recover damages if ejected by the conductor solely on the ground that the train does not stop at the station in question, where the passenger did not know or have reason to believe that the information given him by the agent was incorrect, or that there was a rule of the company making the agent incompetent to give the information, or probibiting the conductor from stopping the train at that Journal. Marion aw ford.
An English writer bag the following to say of a popular American novelist: "I was surprised today when I met Marion Crawford today down at Sarah Bernhardt'a theater. He had been euDervising the rehearsals of 'Francesca da 'Rimini: and was very the enthusiasm of Sarah for the work. As we drove back together the brilllant author told me that he could count on his tingers days he had in England in the last twenty rears. Southern Italy. was to him a paradise.
Marion Crawford is a burly. man, 'almost horse guards blue in gait, but I should imagine of, very delicate temperament. Although: the day was mild and a jacket was sufficient for the ordinary man, he buttoned up his overcont to the cheek hones and then seemed chilly." -Chicago Post. Will of an Eccentric Man. rich and eccentric man who died the other day In Berlin left will which was to he opened immediately and a codicil to be opened after the funeral.
-The will aid: "Every mem-1 -ber of family who shall abstain ceive As a regult the fufrom attending, my funeral shall reneral was attended by his housekeeper. distant cousin. On the codicil being onened it was found to enact that the residue of his fortune was to be divided among those who, notwithstanding the loss of the 300 marks, at: tended his funeral. Hence, the housekeeper gets all. But the heirs threaten to dispute the will.
Chicago Post. a Grant and "Stonewall" Jackson. General Grant told me that he wAs at West Point with "Stonewall" Jackson, and said: "He was the most bonest human being I. ever knew--painfully. conscientious, very Blow in acquiring information, but a hard, incessant student.
If the course had been five years instead of four, I belive Jackson would have graduated first in his class." On my asking General Grant how he estimated bim as a general, he said: "He wag one of the great generals of the world. His valley campaign was equal to Napoleon's Italian campaign." -Lippincott's Magazine. Where Wives Are Bought, Wives are still obtained by purchase in parts of Russian Europe. In the district of Kamyschin, on the VolgA, for example, this is practically the only way in which marriages are brought about. The price of a pretty girl from a well-to-do family ranges from $50 to $100, and in special cases a much higher sum obtained.
In the villages the lowest price is about $25. 'It la customary for the fathers of the intending bride and bridegroom to haggle for a long time over the price to be paid for the lady. A young farmer whose father cannot afford to pay for a wife for him need not think of getting Weekly. The Man and His Message, "Did you see that distingulahed looking, man who chine down the aisle of the theater whispered in Mrs. Giddypate's ear?" "Yes, I saw looked like a perfect stranger, too." "Guess he was." "It's astonishing the way that woman goes on.
Could you hear what the man said?" "Yes, I heard it." "What did he say?" "He said, 'Madam, please remove your It was the chief Plain Dealer. A Great Concession. said the walking. delegate, "we have decided to- concede the point that ten hours shall be a day's work, instead of eight." 1 A "Good," said the employer. is necessary that it should be so in this "But, In) view of this concession," continued 'the walking.
delegate, "we feel in insisting that afty minutes shall be an hour." "And are fire days be a. week?" asked thee employer rather doubtfully. "Later, perhaps," replied the walking delegate. -Chicago Clean -up your pack yard. SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE GREAT LAKES THE DAILY SERVICE DETROIT AND Visit TINAC ISLAND I MICHIGAN SUMMER TIME TABLE BETWEEN 14 DETROIT AND.
CLEVELAND Leave dally, 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND, 5.30 a. m. making connections with all railroads points East.
Leave CLEVELAND, daily, 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT, 5.30 a. m. connecting with Steamers for Mackinac, Marquette, Duluth, Minneapolis, St.
Paul Petoskoy, Milwaukee, Chicago and Georgian Bay also with all ramroads for points in MICHIGAN and the West. Day Trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August. MACKINAC DIVISION Leave TOLEDO Mondays and 9.30 a. m. and and Thursdays 4.00 p.
m. Leave DETROIT Mondays and 6.00 p. and and Fridays 9.30 a. m. June 21at.
Send 2 conte for illustrated pamphlet. ADDRESSA. A. SCHANTZ, G. P.
Detroit, Mich, LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Marion, Indtana, and to the citizens of the First ward of said city, and to the citizens of Washington township, Grant county, Indiana, that Charles McTighe, a- male' Inhabitant Grant county, Indiana, and over the agar of twenty-one years, and an -Inhabitant of Washington township at least ninety days last past, will apply to 'the honorable board of commissioners of sald county, at their next regular term, to be Held at the court house in said city of Marion, commencing on the first Monday in August, 1902, for a license to sell spirityous, vinous, and malt: liquors for the term of one year, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where gold. The building in which I desire license to sell such liquors 18 located on the following. premises to-wit: Commencing at. point four hundred and.
sixty-two. (462) feet south of point fifteen (15) feet west and fifteen (15) feet south of the northeast corner of the southeast: quarter of section thirty-one (81), township twenty-five (25) north of range eight (8) east, running thence south parallel with and fifteen (16): feet westof said section line on the east side thereof, one hundred and thirty-two (132): feet, thence west one hundred and thirty-two. (132) feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence east one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the place of beginning, containing acre, more or legs, being a part of section 31, township 25, range 8 cast. And the precise location in and upon which I proposo such pales a8 aforesaid ig in the south lower room of a two-story frame building 30 feet wide and 40 feet long, said woom being 18 feet wide and 40 feet long, and. located am follows, to-wit: Commencing '63 feet south and 18 feet west of.
the northwest corner of said described tract of ground, running thence north 18 feel; thence west 48 feet, thence south 18 feet, thence east 40 feet to the place of beginning. CHARLES McTIGHE. J10-17-24-31 ALL LADIES need monthly regulator. The most reliable is Dr. Penor's Taney Pennyroyal Pille Never Disappolat.
Sate and Sara." $1.00 PER BOX. H. A. STONER. North Side Square.
Maries, da ITEMS OF Man has very little ure for adrice that doesn't confirm his own opinion. Seven Victoria crosses have been won by Gordon highlanders during the war. Read the Morning News Tribune. FIRE ALARM, SIGNALS AND BOXES. 12-Flint Glass Works.
13-Adams and Sherman. 14-Washington and Lincoln. 15-Spencer Avenue and D. 10-Canton Glass Works. 17-Wabash Avenue and FIlL.
18-Delphi Pike and Western. 21-Washington and Third. 22-Lomax "and Third. 23-Adams and Fourth. 24-Swayzee and Meridian.
25-Fourth and Butler. 26-Butler and Euclid. 31-Third Nebraska do 32-Fifth and Washington. 33-Fourth 'and E. 34-Fifth and Race.
41-Eighth and 42-Tenth and Washington. 43-Seventh and Gallatin.g 45-Tenth and D. 46-Eighteenth 'and Branson. 47-Ninth and Forrest. 49-Ninth and.
Michigan, 51-Panhandle Freight 52-Railroad Avenue Pearl. 53-Fourteenth and Washington 54-Twenty-second and Washington. and Washington. 56-Thirty-third and Nebraska, 57-Twenty-sixth and 61-Thirty-sixth and Washington. Two 62-Thirty-eighth Whistles- and -Fire Out.
Whistled General.
