Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 March 1905 — Page 4

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tEbe TEribune.

Established October 10, 1901.

Oaly Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE

OFrICE Blssell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall ma ster.

Plymouth, Ind., March 30. 1905,

Patriotism in Japan means not only that a man is willing to die for his country but that he is expected to do it.

Philadelphia has discovered a queen of finance who is to Cassie Chadwick what an automobile is to an ice wagon. The swift lady is not, however, a native of Philadelphia. She hails from Chicago. The cheerful philosopher of the South Bend Times advises, "Don't waste precious time in waiting for a soft snap!Theyshould be treated as incidentals, not as the main object of life. If they come along take them in as that much gained without having gone on a mission of rainbow chasing.

The North Indiana Conference of the M. E. church meets at Portland; Apri 4th. This conference includes all of Indiana north of the cet?-r of Indianapolis and east of th Michigan road. Bourbon, Bremen and Inwood belong to it,sbut Plymouth is in the Northwest Indiana conference.

Certain xclusive religious sects have have fixed the end of the world this year, but they differ on the date. One sect has decided on May 1, another on July 16 and another on September 12. None of them will prove

good guessers and long after these fa

tal days have passd the old world will

go wagging on just tht same.

Moorman too Hasty It seems that District Chairman Moorman was a little too hasty in virtually deserting the Republican party and abusing Rosevelt, Louis Ludlow, writing from Washington says: The postmaster General's determination to extend the merit system to presidential postmasters, as well as fourth-class officials, has suffered a severe strain. ' The new policy after being in vogue only a few days, has been modified. In fact, it has given place to another rule, which is to the effect that whenever a presidential postmaster's term expires, he will step down and out, unless he can secure the indorsement of his congressman for reappointment. The effect of the policy is to abandon the undertaking of extending the merit system to cover presidential postmasters. It will be applied, however with great rigidity, it is said, to fourth-class postmasters, of whom there are about 75,000 in the country who are assured of continuous tenure during good behavior. Several members of Congress who called on the Postmaster General were assured that the administration would not encroach oh their old time prerogative of recommending candidates for presidential postmasters, but that they will have no more to say about the removal of fourth-class officials. This is a direct face about, as far as presidential appointments are concerned, from the policy laid down by the Postmaster General only a few days ago.

The supporters of John Maynard Harlan now declare that they are ab

solutely certain of his election to the

Chicago mayoralitay, but the close friends of Judge Dunne profess to feel equally confident of his triumph. Xext Tuesday will determine who made the nearest guess. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was sentenced to ten years in the Ohio state penitentiary Monday afternoon by Judge Robert W. Tayler of the United States district court after the court had overruled a motion for a new trial, argument on which occupied nearly all day.

That the present administration at Washington is a powerful one physically, at least, can be imagined from the fact that the president now weighs over 200 pounds and several members of his cabinet are in the same notch, while the secretary of war tips the beam at 320 pounds and is constantly adding to his weight. Judge Conner, of Rochester, has been in Plymouth almost two weeks as one of the attorneys in the Fulton county land case. While the judge ought to have been chloroformed six years ago according to the Osier theory, he looks as young and is as strong physically and mentally as when he wa judge of the Marshall circuit court sixteen years ago.

The Purdue University instructors are again urging farmers to test their seed corn and many who did not heed their warning last season will probably give it more attention this year. The Scientific men argue that if one ear in the seed corn fails to germinate

on account of being frozen before i rilnntinrr Viofr Vio form Af mi-ill Ya i

jian 11115) ma tii, loititvi ii in u - short five bushels when he harvests his crop. There is one thing to be said about the appointments made by Governor Hanly. Everybody who knows him knows that he looks first to the wellbeing of the state for conscientious, industrial, intelligent service on the part of every man he selects. In the nature of things it is impossible to determine in advance just what every man will be able and willing to do, but Governor Hanly requires as many facts as it is possible to obtain, and then he selects in the light of the information available.

Whittaker Von Ehr. Mr. Carlos Whittaker and Miss Augusta Von Ehr were united in marriage at Culver, Sunday March 26, 1905, Rev. Mr. Streeter tieing the nuptial knot. The groom is a trusted employee of the Pennsylvania railroad at Nevada, Ohio, and the bride is one of Union townships popular young ladies, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Von Ehr. They will make their home at Nevada, Ohio and left for. that place the next morning after the wedding, shipping their goods from Plymouth. Wot TMirii

stones

Fat is of great account to a baby ; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott's Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for

bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry ; they are rich ; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat surrounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott's Emulsion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them. Send for free sample.

Be sure that this picture ir the form of a label Is on the wrapper of eyery bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott Bowne Chemists 4094ts Ptarl Street Mew York 50c. and $1.00 All Druggists

Brick Wears a Weary Look. Congressman Brick is wearing a weary look these days. He has been searching high and low 'for jobs for constituents ever since Congress adjourned and every day he has been drinking of the cup of disappointment, for jobs thre are none. After making the rounds of several of the departments the other day, without success, Mr. Brick arrivd, disheartened and footsore at the Bureau of Forestry.

He has a constituent, who, for aj

long time has had a hankering to be'

a forest ranger. "I am sorry," said the chief forester

to Mr. Brick, "but you came a little too late. The President has just covered the forest rangers under civil service." i Mr. Brick has been thinking ever

since what a sorry dayit is for politicians and party workers when even since what a sorry day it is for policivil servic Indianapolis Star.

A.mrs

Senator Beveridge at Goshen. A district meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Goshen, April 4th. This district, the second in Indiana, is composed of Elkhart, St. Joseph, Marshall, Stark and Laporte counties. The local lodge has sent out invitations to the twenty-seven lodges in the district Preparations on a large scale are being made for the reception and entertainment of the visiting knights. Senator Albert J. Beveridge has accepted an invitation to deliver an addrss at the public meeting in the opera house in the evening. The majority of the officers of the grand lodge of th Etate will be present.

For hard colds, bronchitis, II

asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take anything better than Ayer's (Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. " I had a terrible confeh for weeks. Then I took Ajera Cherry Sectoral and only one bottle completely cared me." Mks. J. B. DAsroBTB, St. Joseph, Mich. 25c.. 50c.. fl.00. J. C. ATXR CO.,

Coughs, Colds

I You will hasten recovery by tax-

ins one or Aver fins at oeatime Goes to Regular yArmy. Through the persistent efforts of Hon. A. L. Brick backed as he was by men of higii character and standing in the church and in politics, Rev. O. V. Wheeler of the First Baptist church in Elkhart has been selected for appointment to the position of chaplain in the regular army.

Work Will Be Resumed. Hammond, Ind., March 22. The sheet department of the Inland Steel Company at Indiana Harbor will resume operations on the 27th inst., after having been closed several months on account of labor troubles. The mill be run as an open shop and the big steel company announces that the long idle wheels will certainly be put in operation on the 27th. Trouble is anticipated by the officers, as nonunion laborers and stcd v0rker9 are accepting jobs at the plant and the union fores have established pickets on the outskirts of the big mills. A special force of twenty officers has been sworn in to prevent the pickets from interfering with nonunion men going to their labors. The company announces that any man.whether union or not can get at its plant and that it will close its mills unless it can adhere to that policy.

The Mystery of Health. Whenever anyone is released from jail or penitentiary after a long sentnce, we read that while he was in poor or downright bad health when he entered he comes out as hearty as a brick. Yet almost without exception jails and penitentiaries are

unsanitary, sunless places, with no facilities for prcautions usually taken by those who wish to get or keep

healthy. The mystery lies in two

words-regularity and diet. Th first is perhaps the more important. Clocklike regularity; evrything done cn the second and on the same second every day; a rcognition of the fact that the body is a machine. Then as a supplement to this, a simple diet plain, not to varied enough to eat, but not too much.

Blain Corner Changes Owners. Dr. Knott and J. W. Wolford have bought all of the Blain interests which they did not own, and are now sole owners of the . Blain drug store lot. Moses and Leopold Lauer have purchased the grocery lot and the Blain corner passes out of the hands of the Blain family -who owned it for

half a century. It is one of the best

business corners m Plymouth and

should have a business block corres

ponding with its worth. .Oregon Flour 'Around .the Horn..

Eastern millers having ben able to

buy Pacific coast wheat and bring it to this part of the country after it

had been shipped around Cape Horn

to Europe, it was not surprising for

the trade to learn that New York bakers had been able to buy Pacific coast flour in the same manner. Henry L. Gocmann, of Toledo says that an Ohio miller who had ben trying to sell flour to the National Biscuit Company in New: York, Jiad found that this concern had bought 20,000 barrels of Oregon flour which had been shipped to Liverpool but not unloaded there, at $1 a barrel l?ss than the best offer Ohio could afford to make. The New York concern is said to be negotiating for another lot

of 24,000 barrels.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF-

LAUER'S WONDERFUL

PRIMG OPENING SÄLE

Grand Special Prices Throughout Our Entire Store.

Ml CR K K CR CR CR CR CR CR CR K CR K CR cr CR CR CR CR CR CR CR K CR CR CR

Grand Special in Men's Suits. D or BUU M. Nils Sa,c 0 Oolcc c, J1"? CMd S Su,t 1200 New Sprlno Suits. Wc, show elusive designs 6-BIG SPECIALS-6 -Immense Selections.... Men's suits at $3.90, 54.90, $7.50, $9.00, Grand Opening Shoe Sale. $11.00, $12.50. Wc show bU far the Largest Stock of M'n's and Bous' Shots carried In Plumonth. All Goods Sold Under Strict Guarantee. Immense Showing of Mens Top Overv 3 BIG SPECIALS 3 108 prs. Men's Vici Dress Shoes, 2.25 value. . . . SL50 coats and Cravenettes. 96 prs Men's Semi-Dress shoes at 1.19 60 prs. Men's Selz Work Shoes at 9ßc

Every department in our store offers special inducements during this Big Sale. Bear in mind Buy your Clothing and Shoes at Headquarters. This store is the place Lauer's. We want your Clothing and Shoef Trade. We want you to buy where "Your Dollars Do Double Duty." Buy ing in large quantities and selling at less expense, we can and do undersell ali competition. You can not afford to spend a dollar for Clothing and Shoes before securing Our Special Spring Prices.

One-Price Outfitters n Trading Stamps on all Sales.

to to tout to to to to to to to to toto to to to to to to to to to to to to to

REMEMBER

a k Hl 0

.Bourbon Votes Subsidy of $20,000.. At the election held in Bourbon township Saturday to vote a subsidy of one per cent for the proposed Logansport and South Bend interurban line, the proposition was carried by almost three tr one. There were 678 votes cast, 5' 0 of which were for the tax and 172 against it. The north precinct gave a majority against the subsidy. Some of the other precincts gave a vote six to one in favor of the tax.

-At thePeople'sBrug Store Will Glo.se MONDAY, April 3,1905 x x Good paper, 3c per double width, 9 inch border to match. Good paper, with 18 inch border, 5c per double roll. Granite paper, 6c per double roll. Ingrain paper, 20c double roll. Fine Flitter borders to match, 3c per yard. Ceilings only 15c per double roll. Beautiful Gilt paper, 18 inch borders, 12c per double roll. Nearly all these papers were manufactured since January 1st, 1905. Take advantage of this sale, X X Be Peoples' Druo Store, Laporte St., Plymouth.

BALL AND COMPANY, Now. Located on N, Michigan.St. next to Vinall's Grocery

Oak Logs Wanted. Highest prices rntA rr crrrA nil li-krre w Vi 1 1 nalr nr-

Loyal Burch, who was hurt by fal-, f , ... , . ' t , n., J . J Iferred. Walnut also wanted. Call or

ling on the ice two months ago, is

improving very slowly. He is not yet able to walk out.

write if you have any for sale. 22t4 Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Co., Home Phone 12S. Plymouth, Ind.

-2

Grand Opening of Our lew Sta

Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. HEW STORE, nEW GOODS MD tlEW 5TTLE3. JZ7TE are pleased to announce that on the above dates vre will be fullr ready VL4 and will give our First Spring Opeaing in our New Location. In connection with this Opening we are safe in saying that it will be one of the grandest affairs ever known in the history of Plymouth, or any other city of equal size. Every man, woman and child should make it a special object to visit this store during the opening days and see the grand display of merchandise and the beautiful decorations throughout our large store. Our New Store is said to be one of the finest in Northern Indiana a fact which we greatly appreciate, and it well stand as a monument to the people of Plymouth and Marshall county.

Special nedußßd PrißßS In Evern wi durlno Our Opening Sale SyDon't fail to rea( otlr big ad in next week's papers. It will interest you.

& - - - it 86-

Public Sale. E. R. Day, residing one mile northeast of Donaldson will sell at public sale, Friday, March 31, one span of black mares five years old, weight 1350 pounds, four good two-year old colts, sixten head of cattle, six milk cows, four two-year old heifers, twenty-five head of shoats, two brood sows, will farrow soon, two sets of harness, a new wagon, extension top surrev and other articles. A credit

j of eight months will be given on sums of $5.00 and over. j

fit s

LARGEST STOCK LOW&ST PRICES

G.RhESNARD J

FöRNlTäRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

JlSffiK.'.1' PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

i iMMtiMli Altera ö on audi lemoval Sale!

BIG STORE.

Bojgliriiniiiinijg; Next

At ALLMAN

"THE ST ORE OF QUALITY.' 0

ÄTURDÄY, April 1.

THE

PLYMOUTH, I IND.

o3 the BUgr SIgnp

10 yards best Calico on earth for 29c

rrom o iu 4 o ciociv oaiuruay aiixuiuun. A special drive every day from 3 to 4 o'clock.

fh AAA (50 Thousand) Dol,ar$ worth r thc mosl reliable Clothes. Shoes and Dry Goods must be sold and sold quickly, must have the room. The Big Store is always forging ahead. This will be a rcj)Ov9 hJ'hJ'hJ' markablcjnove. We will have a splendid new Annex. For further particulars Sec Large Bills.

Here are just a few out of thousands of the biggest bargains ever offered in Plymouth on Reliable Goods.

Finest W. L. Douglas Shoes in the world $2.75 i Finest Suits for men worth up to $18.00 at $10.00

Best Table Oil Cloth at 12cperyard ge$i auc ee wnu on tne marfcet at - ööc o ci oc d.:m:,4:ä il. pp. Best 50 and 60c overalls at 43c . Best $1.25 Bmliantme on the market at 88c co nft . m Ctt- ci

Best 50 and 75c dress goods at 43c per yard S2. 50 Wilton Velvet Rutfs at M.fi5

' J T 4 yard wide Linoleum at $1.88 65c Strictly All Wool Carpet at ..52ic Ingrain Carpet at 21c

Tons of new merchandise at ü

nrinfta nfivftr as low beforfi. Rvfirv-

thing must be sold and sold quick- SfJ

ly.

See large circulars without fail.

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ÄLLMÄN5

PLYMOUTH IND.

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