Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 June 1905 — Page 4

Übe XEtibune. Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & G1LLESR1E, yrr-n'.TgTrr-BR OFrlCE Bisseil Building, Corner LaPort and Center Street. Telephone No. 27. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, mm aeoond-class mall matter.

Plymouth, Indiana, June 9, .1905. There seems to be a general impression that the man in Chicago who was a capable judge lias proved to be a very incapable mayor. There are a good many phases of the reasons given for this, but the principal one seems to be that he imagined a number of big things as easy to do as th;nkin' about it. In other words he has been dreaming wrben be thought he was thinking. i$t ijt The Elkhart Review very pertinently asks: What has become of the savant who was using so much newspaper space and doing so much talking a few years ago explaining that the cutting down of forests and draining of the lowlands was responsible for the protracted drouths we then were having. The forest have not been reproduced nor the ditches filled up, but there is plenty of rain. J u The trustees of Fulton county have formed a pool for the purchase of all school and township supplies needed. Each trustee will make an estimate of what he will require and bids will be received for furnishing all needed in the county. The contract will go to the lowest responsible bidder. It is estimated that 100 per cent, will be saved and there will be no suspicion of graft resting upon the individual trustee. A similar plan might be a good thing for the tax payers of Marshall county. Culver Citizen. When the candidates for mayor of Chicago were named last spring and the platforms proclaimed, this paper predicted that Dunne would be elected because his party platform promised more than the republican platform. He was eiexted all right, and now finds that it is impossible to carry into execution those promises, the chief of which was the municipal ownership, of street railways. It is always much easier to tell how city affairs should be managed than it is to actually do it. Columbia City Post. w u Another bishop, A. y. Morrison of Columbus, O., has caiied Rockefeller a thief, and says President Harper of Chicago university is not much better. He asserts that when a student goes to Chicago university he begins to lose his religion. By the time he is there three years he is ready to renounce God. The bishop declares that the "church fair is down on a level with the barroom, perhaps a trirle better. Low-neck dresses are a sign of the brothel and short leeves in dress of women are an invitation to the wicked." U w J Jt The pith of the Socialist argument is that what man is depends wholly upon his environment. His instincts and impulses are to be directed by this. Heredity has nothing to do ..with it, or if it does then it is heredity affected by the environment of the ancestry. Then they assume that the government is everything in the environment. Make a socialistic government, then man will have a proper environment and he will be a saint ' in instincts. The Scriptures say that Adam had all this and sti!l he w;s discontented even in Paradise. And Adam had all this and still he vas a sDciailist. He wanted a different environment and he got it, to his sorrow. J v A Missouri newspaper says that the time worn expression "the poor farmer' has come to be ore of the standing jokes. The fact is the farmers are no longer poor. Every town of five hunderd people or more in north Missouri now has at east one bank and the bulk of fhe money on deposit belongs to the farmers. The deposits are large, too. Few banks even of small capital carry less than $50,000 on their daily balances and many have two and three times that amount. Count the market price of "the poor farmer's" land, figure out the value of the stock, put in his bank account, and you wi'l find that the average farmer is worth a good deal more than the average towns man. Immense is the business done by Lewis F. Hopfenmaier in the matter of buying the cancelled money orders of the government, the redeemed notes and bonds of the treasury department, the waste paper of the gor ernment printing office, office records, etc. The cancelled money orders for 1897 and 1S95 amounted to more than 100 tons. For the waste paper of the government printing office Hopfenmaier paid $50,000 last year. All the redeemed and cancelled evi dences of monetary obligations are packed in sacks, carefully sealed, loaded into cars under governmental supervision, and hauled to a paper mill in Michigan, where these vast quantities of waste paper an. -converted into pulp. Hopfenmaier bean his career at $4 per week, one-third of a century ago. By his faithfulness and integrity he ga'ned - favor and eventually was intrusted with the handling of the government's waste paper 'of every sort and description. He is now worth about a million.

" Postmaster General Cortelyou spoke at the University of Illinois the other day, and the pith of what he said according to the reports, is that the chief aim of educational institutions should be to make good citizens. This is a good text and one from which there are not likely to be too many sermons. The college graduate or anybody else who imagines that he can be a complete man and still neglect the duties of citizenship needs to turn back and go to a kindergarten. The numerous state laws for railway legislation that have been passed have been called into existence chiefly "for the reason that there has been no rational law to meet the demand. T.he additional state legislation that is to be expected will be enacted for i similar reason. 'I he r.v.'Kad companies could have prevented the" necessity for most of thes-? lews had they give a reasonable attention to the sktibject. So they may prevent additional laws in both the state and in the nation if they give the heed to this jthat they do to the details the other details of their business. The only way to do this is to meet the demands of the people voluntarily instead of under compulsion.

fjt A good many people seem to think that the governor makes the laws of the ftate. At any rate this would be the inference from many of the comments upon Governor Hanly's determination to enforce them. For instance, he has been asked more than once as to his attitude toward temperance and prohibition in connection with the present law, and so on. His answer has been that it is not a question of what he thinks on the subject of temperance, but what the law is. He has taken an oath to enforce the laws, whatever they may be, and he cannot keep that oath if he permits violatons to go unpunished so long as it is in his power to prevent it. Apparently he has some regard for his oath and that he intends to keep it and all law-breakers of every sort may as well make up their minds to this fact first as last. Wood Pavement in Large Cities. New York is to lay wood pavements on lower Broadway and ten other downtown streets. London has shown the practicability and comfort of the wood pavement and if New York is now willing to adopt it there is reason to believe that it has virtues superior to any other pavement now in use. The wood pavement costs more, but it is more durable and more easily repaired than othejs that cost less, while it is practically noiseless. One consideration which has influenced New York's officials in the use of. wood pavement is that this commodity, unlike nearly other, Js not controlled by any individual or corporation, a fact that tends toward the elimination of graft. Man's Worst Enemy. Whenever you see ten people together ,ten average people of all ages, you may say: One of them will die of consumption. In the long run you will be more than justified in your prophecy. It will be nearer one out of every nine born into the world. We are horribly afraid of cholera and all bowel diseases, of diptheria and of scarlet fever. Add to these the annual deaths from measles (measles is far from being harmless) and the sum total is not half of what the great white plague claims. Only pneumonia aproaches it as' a slayer of men. Do It Today. If you have a flower to give, give it today. One throb of gladness is worth more to the living heart than a wealth of costly blooms laid, however tenderly, above the dead one. If you have a kindly visit to make, make it today lest another step in and lay his quiet hand upon the longing heart and still forever its fret and pain and power of glad response. In the city of the dead, in the silence of the grave, hearts are never lonely any more. They have no heed or need. If you have kisses to bestow, let the dear living lips their sweetness know today. If you've smiles to give, give them today. Living eyes are often hungry. Though their gaze be seemingly so calm, so quiet and mayhap so proud, the smiles may be a touch of heaven for them. If they are closed in death, tomorrow your fondest smile would matter naught. If you have a hopeful, helpful, loving word to say, say it today. It may keep some heart from breaking, some soul from falling. No word or cry can break the seal tomorrow if death whispers then to ears that hear today. Landis Lashes College Town. Lafayette, Ind.. June 23. Congressman Charles B. Landis of the ninth Indiana district arainged the college city for its lack of morals today be fore the convention of the Chicago synod of the English Evnagelical Lutheran church. He believes in the small colege in the small town. He made the broad statement that he would rather send his daughter to Paris without escort than to send iis son to a city to college. His argument was in favor of .the locaton of the Colburn Lutheran Acad emy at Delphi. The institution is to be moved from Colburn, and Lafayette, Mulberry and Delphi are the chief bidders for the school.

WILL OPPOSE A. L. 3 RICK.

Attorney-General's Law Partner Wants to Co to Congress. Schuyler Colfax Hubbell of Goshen, a law partner of Attorney General Charles W. Miller, has announced .his candidacy for the Republican congressional nomination in the Thirteenth district. He will oppose .the .present Congressman, Abraham L. Brick of South Bend, for the place. Mr. Hubbell's candidacy was sprung at a banquet given by Joseph H. Lesh at Goshen. Fifty-four prominent republicans were present. At this time it is difficult to say what figure Mr. Hubbell will cut in a race with Congressman Brick. The latter lias a strong organization throughout th$ district and his lieutenants in the past have been quick to head off all signs of opposition. Mr. Hubbell, on the other hand, will have a great deal of influence at his hack, Indianapolis Star. LONG PIPE LINE OPERATING Oil From Southern Kansas Flows Into Tanks at Whiting, Ind. Whiting, Ind., June, 20. The Whiting pipe line has begun taking oil from the Southern field. It will take 150,000 barrels of oil to fill the pipe. In addition to this there is complete tankage along the route for 70,005 barrels more. The working capacity of this line is 18,000 barrels a day, but it will be some time before the line will take this amount as several pumping stations have yet to be built. The Whiting line, constructed and owned by the Standard Oil Company, runs from the Southern Kansas oil fields through Kansas City, at which latter place big storage tanks are lo cated, to Whiting. A Goshen Product. Indiana has another cause to pat herself on the back with pride, says the South Bend Tribune. President Roosevelt's new carriage team, declared by all good judges of horseflesh to be the best matched pair of horses in color, size and disposition in the world, were born, bred and trained in the northern part of the Hoosier state. Mother's Ear 4 WORD tH MOTHER'S EAR I WHEH MUKBIMO AM IM AMT. AMO IM THB MOHTHS THAT COME BEFORE THAT TIMM, SCOTT'S EMULSION aUmWES THE EXTRA STRENGTH AMO OUlMMfT SO WfCCSSMIT POM THW HEALTH OP BOTH MOTHER AMO CHILD, Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and 1 1. 00; all dniggisU. Another

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6 More Great Selling Days at Allman's Plymouth's busy Economy store, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 30 to July 6, inclusive. Bargains in the true sense of the word. Come to us and save money. Where quality counts we win. I lot of Ladies' Umbrellas at 25c 1 lot of Kimonas at 25c Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords at 33$ per cent cut. Choice of 300 Men's Suits, worth up to &D QQ $13.50, at .......$Ö.OO 18c values in Lawns, Dimities and Batistes, at 12c 18c values in Lawn, Dimities and Batistes at 12c Choice of all $1.00 and $1.25 dress goods at, yd,.. 82c 10c value Pearl Buttons, 3 dozen for... 10c Choice of all summer Skirts, worth up to $5.00.. $2.35 15c fancy Sox for men, at 2 pairs for 15c Mot Ladies' colored border Kerchiefs, each --2c 1 lot finishing Braid, each r 3c 35c light weight Lisle Hose for ladies at, pair 10c 35c value Corset Covers at 20c Special values in fine Silk Ribbon at per yd 3c 35c value in changeable Silt Ribbon at, per yd,.. -19c

Manu bto baroalns In each o i bverutnmo to wear from IS Tho store Where a Dollar

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Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer'sHair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. - I hare med Arer't Flair V.eor for a lor time. It it, indeed, a wonderful hair tonic, restoring health to the hair an J scalp, and. at .the tame timt, proving a splendid dretsinir. DK. J. W. TATCH, Madill, Ind. T. 1.00 a bottle. All dmetrltt.. J. C. AVER CO., Lnwll. M. for Weak Hair Play Good Ball. The ball team that went from here to Walkerton Sunday and played the team from that place showed that they were capable of playing good ball. The score resulted in favor of Walkerton by 4 to 3. Plymouth scored once in the second, once in the fifth and once in the eighth inning. Walkerton scored once in the fifth, once in the eighth, and twice in. the last half of the ninth. The first four innings were shuts outs for the Walkerton boys. In the last half of the ninth two Walkerton men were put out and a man was on second base when a grounder was knocked between first and second landing in some tall weeds and grass about a hundred feet from the base line. The ball could not be found in time to keep the two men from reaching the home plate and thus Walkerton won the game on what was nothing more than a one base hit. All the members of the team played fine ball. Pitcher Bert Grube pitched an errorless game. There were no walks to first base except one when it was claimed that a member of the Walkerton team was hit and the umpire allowed him to walk to first base. There were but four errors made two by each side. The Plymouth boys all report excellent treatment from the Walkerton team. Their first game here will be on the. third Sr.nday in July unless they are able to get a game on the 4th of July. The Plymouth line-up was as follows: 3rd base, Curtis; S. S., Ulrich; 2nd base, W. Harris; 1st base, Ray Logan; Pitch. Grube; catch, L. Price; L. F., L. Pogue; C. F., Hall; and R. F., R. Anderson. Court adjourned Saturday. The next term begins September ISth. sale on lour 8 Bio Departments. hats to hosleru. 3 or Quality. does Its duty

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BIG REDUCTIONS: IN MILLINERY!

O) VALUES SL00. $1.25. $1.50. $1.75. $2.00. $2.25. $2.50. $2.75. $3.00 S

P SALE PRICES.. .78, .97, $1.13, $1.33, $1.55, $1.69, $1.94, $2.10, $2.33 Oj

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o) Jap Silk White, 36 in. wide, 75c qualitySpecial 5QG 4 p) Wash Dress Goods, 36 in. wide, 8c quality Special, 05G oj Calicos (for Saturday only), 5c quality Special, Q4G

(p Men's negligee Shirts, o) Men s negligee Shirts, Ox (i) üi Hi 8' ili Ij ? i ü 1 Hi ü Ü i!i Hi Hi l Hi üi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hj Hi Hi Hi Hi Hj Hi H) Hi Hi

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To late now to re-order Mens' Spring and Summer suits, so as to quick as a style is sold dovw to two or three suits jjDown Goes HThe lPrioe 4 TO CLOSE OUT THE LINE ALTOGETHER Hi vi;

Mens' and

They comprise the very cream of the medium priced clothing full of snap with big M broad shoulders and hair cloth fronts. Perfect in design, beyond criticism in tailoring, lined with serge, Venetian or alapaca and guaranteed to retain their shape.

YOU KNOW THE REPUTATION OF THIS STORE. WE HAVE THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC AND ARE GOING TO RETAIN IT.

MEN'S SUITS, $6.50, $7.00, $8.50, $10. You get the unrestricted choice of stylish Suits that have been sold and are worth from $2.50 to $5.00 more than the prices now named. Take advantage, buy a suit while you have this opportunity.

IMMENSE SALE LESS We want you to see the suits and

Our Spring and Summer MEN'S TROUSERS. 50c MEN'S SHIRTS. Hats. -The Dutchess,"the right We show a most complete There is not a stylish kind the stylish, swell fit- line of latest styles negligee shape or color that we do ting trouser. Shirts equal to the best in not show. In all fabrics and shapes at the market. For summer Big cut price on all straw $1.50, 12.00, $2.50, 7 m Shirts see our pongee silks, hats and Panamas. 53.00 and $0.üU mohair and cyrano Silks. We have the biggest and We want you to take advantage of this grand sale. Trebest Men's and Boys' Shoe mendous reductions in every department. We will not carry JafV- toÄteiSS over any goods. Cost not considered in thi, Sa!e. and prices. Trading stamps and extra coupons on all sales.

Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi rURNISHZD BT GRE&SNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Booki In the county. J VUiJ - - AViAtrotf- Af tit I A lO ft.ll Unds In MarsbaJl countj compiled promptly and accurately. a v Sophia Johnson, ctal to John E. Whitesel, lot 5 Johnson's add Donaldson; $75. Lewis J. Hess and wife to Frankim Worthington and wife, part of out lot 1 Wickizers add Argos; $1500 Frank D. Whaley etal to "Ada C. Coleman, s hf of sv q also s 3 acres of ne q of sw q of sec 11 tp 33 tpl; $4000. Mary Ewing by City Clerk td to Ind. Loan & Trust Co., lot 73 Swings add Plymouth; $5.95 4 Marie L. McClintock by City Clerk td to Ind. Loan & Trust Co. lot 7

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. IP HOSE wishing to

il Hats at a big saving can come pre- J

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day. Prices the lowest ever quoted. This ol annual sale of ail this season's hats will be a oj

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D.cr anu ueuer udrgdiu man ever, aee 1

Watch winrlnw for dknlav J

Special Bargain List. 1

with collars, 50c quality collars and tie to match, THE youno Mens OF CHILDREN'S SUITS

THAN REGULAR SELUNG PRICE.

we are selling at $1.75, $2.00 Brownlee's sub div of Wheeler's add Plymouth; $10.75. Joseph Westervelt by City Clerk td to Ind. Loan & Trust Co., part of out lot 81 Cabells add Plymouth; $5.42 A. C. Capron by Citiy Clerk td to Ind. Loan & Trust Co., part of out lot 59 Cabells add Plymouth; $29.93. The Martin Imp Co. to Alferetta Ellen Whaley lot 5 Brownlees sub div of Wheeler's add Plymouth; $S00. John Weis and wife to Charles F. Huff lot in Bremen; $-400. John Trachsel commissioner com deed to Mary Foltz lots 13 and 14 Vollmer and Sauer's add to Bremen; $750. Nathan Swihart to Clarence Edward Van Dorn lot 13 Wickizer's add Argos; $700. David Kamp etal by sheriff deed, to John Jay Siple, lot orig plat Argos $33.67. William Aldrich and wife to Fer

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u buy rcady-to-wcar they want here Sahir- oj it r- OJ Special, 396 3 45c qual. Spl. 28G oi oi All QUICK I Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Sinol6 and Double Breasted Suits. $ il Hi l Hi vl it Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi

YOUNG MEN'S SUITS To Fit Ages--I4 to 20 Years. We show the greatest variety all the newest fabrics all the newest tone and

style. 'Hi We want you to see the Suit offerings at Hi $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9, $10. H) : Hi

- ALL MUST GO AT g Hi Hi Hi Hi $2.50 One Price Clothier: ay M rAdinand Brenner, s 30 ft lot 2 Lemert's add Teegarden; $240. Wonderful Feat. The Washington Star tells of one of Uncle Sam's experts in the bureau of engraving and printing who has performed what is probably the most remarkable and difficult feat of en graving ever accom plished. Not so very long ago it was believed that the man who first engraved the Lord's prayer on the back of a dollar gold piece, had about reached the limit la the matter of wonderful feats while a year ago a Philadelphia bank note expert engraved the entire alphabet of twenty-six letters on the head of a large pin. This delicate bit of work won considerable fame for the man who did it. Now, however, Clarence K. Voung has accomplished the seemingly impossible feat of engraving two full alphabets, a date and a name on the head of a tiny pin only sixtyfive one-thousandths of an inch in diameter.