Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1905 — Page 8

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UR FIRST WEEK of tremendous selling will, from all present indications, be followed by still greater sales. Thousands of people who have already attended THIS GIGANTIC SALE of KLOEPFER'S high-grade stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Skirts, Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Queensware, Tinware and Granite-ware, etc., etc., cannot refrain from telling everybody they come in contact with of the truly remarkable bargains they secured. Not days or months, but years will elapse before the people will forget the wonderful values they got at this store.

the

JST'Remember, only three days more Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 10th, ilth and 12th, will this Big Sale last. A marvelous event of Never Duplicated Bargains is to prevail on our entire stock during last three davs. This sale will positively end Saturday, August 12th. The Most Wonderful Bargain-giving Event this county has ever known ! A sale that will prove a veritable sensation ! Not an ordinary sale, where

Every article, every garment, every yard in

a few items are taken here and there, as special leaders, but the entire stock has been thrown into this sale, making it the most stupendous bargain giving affair ever attempted !

the house can be bought at unheard of prices, , m ji . , Our Dress Goods section offers unusual values durinf; the last three days of our Big Sale Tempting prices are made now, because we desire to reduce our stock, and you cannot afford to overlook some of the good things, for example :

Ml 20c Dress Goods, Sale Price, per yard 9c All 25.' Dress Good, Sale price, per yard 12c All 50c Dress Goods, Sale price per yard 25c All 75c to $1.00 Dress Goods, Sale price per yard 39c All $1.2: Dress Goods, Sale price per yard 58c All $1.50 to $2.00 Dress Goods, Sale price per yard .98c All Silk Velvets, value $1.50, Sale price per yard 56c All Silk riushes value $1.00 to close out at 23c Black Peau de Soi, guaranteed pure silk, extra width, the $1.75 quality. Sale price per yard 9Sc Black Automan Silk guaranteed all silk, value $1.00, Sale price.. 49c DOMESTIC GOODS. All our 8c Outing Flannels, Sale price per yard : 4Jc All our 10c Dres Linings, Sale price per yard 5c All our 10c White Shaker Flannels, Sale price per yard 454c All our 15c and 20c Tickings, Sale price per yard 9c and 7c All our 10c Cotton I'lannels, Sale price per yard 4Jc tfest Quality Ginghams, Sale price per yard 454c All on' 25c to c5c Wash Goods in Newest Designs, Sale price.. ..11c FANCY GOODS. Best Machine Thread per Spool ..2c All 5c Valencienne Laces per yard 2c

All S and 10c Laces, Sale price per yard 5c and 3c All 15- and 20c Embroideries, Sale price 9c All 50c and 65c Corsets, Sate price 38c An Immense Assortment of New Ribbons to be sacrificed, from 2c and up. AH 25c Ladies' Hos: per pair 13c Ml 35c and 40c quality Ladies' Hose to close out at, per pair 19c Children's Hose, 15c quality 8c Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs 10c and 15c quality, Sale price . .4c and 3c Ladies Vests 20c Value 9c Heavy Winter Underwear Shirts and Drawers for Men and Women, best 50c quality, Sale price 19c CARPETS AND PORTIERS. We have ample Stock and will for the winding up sale make the following prices: All 35: Carpets, Sale price per yard 23c All S5c Carpets, Sale price per yard 52c All 20; Matting, Sale price. 13c All $5.(0 Portiers, Sale price, pair $2.48 All $!.: Rugs, Sale price 98c All o ir Silk, Satin and Lawn Waists to be closed out entirely at remarkably low prices.

BLANKETS, COMFORTERS AND CURTAINS. All $2.00 Comforters for 98c All 75c Blankets for 42c All $1.00 Blankets for 58c All 75c Lace Curtains for 42c All $100 Lace Curtains for.. 58c All $1.75 Lace Curtains for 98c Our large Basement is full of Big Bargains where you can find Tailor Made Suits that are worth from $12.00 to $15.00, but to be closed out now at : $4.98 Ladies' Cravanettes and Mackintoshes that are worth $5.00 and $3.00, must be closed out now at $1.38 and 98c Ladies' Jackets and Coats values $6.00 to $10.00, Sale price ; $3.98 and $1.98 Ladies' Worsted Dress Skirts to close out, at 49c Black Sateen Skirts, $1.00 value, Sale price 49c Acordian pleated fine Underskirts, value $1.50, Sale price 98c Children's Eder Down Coats, va'ue $1.00, Sale price 29c Children's Dresses, value 50c, Sale price 22c Ladies' nicely made Wrappers, to close out, at 69c Everything in Granite, Tin and Queensware in our Basement must be closed out by Saturday evening. August 12th.

OVER $00 REMNANTS of Dress Goods, Silks and Domestic goods to be sacrificed at unheard of prices All our Shawls at bed-rock prices DOMESTIC GOODS. All our Percales for, Cr per yard y Turkey red Table Linen, the 25c f quality; sale price 1J All wool Skirt Patterns tht newest designs value $1.25; 7Qa sale price I C Corset covers, Muslin Skrrts, Muslin Gowns, riuslin Drawers at remarkably low prices during this wonderful sale. And thousands of other articles too numerous to mention.

Strictly Cash Business During this Sale. Railroad Fares Paid tooth ways to Customers,

OEPFER

Now York:

tor

LOOK FOR THE BIG REO SIGN OVER THE DOOR.

Cot net Michigan and Laporte Streets,

Plymouth, Ind

J. C. Silberstein, Manager of Sale.

THIS BIG SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th.

The Drug Store

"That Has It.

That is a rdputatsoa we have gained by careful! watching our trade, studying th market aDd our customers, wishes. We buy carefully aod buy well. We pay cish for all we purchase, and Id fiat.way Dbtam concessious that give us a chance to sell the best goods at money-saving prl:es. Whatever you want in drug store goods you will Sad it here. Come, here first and you'll have to

o no farther.

People's Drug Store

PLYMC7TH, IND.

Columbus The hospital owned by Dr. ' A. J. Baker, which has been maintained by him as a private institution here for a number of years, has been formally transferred to the Sisters of Mercy, of Jeffersonville. Peru The trustees of the First for'?3,000 worth of Improvements for Methodist church have let contracts their church. B. Hurst, postmasterVat Wagoner, is at the point of death as a result of being kicked in thestomach by a pet cow. Milton Dr. J. B. Summers was recentjy elected by the town trustees toBjl the vacancy on Jie school board caused by the expired term of W. L. Parkins. The board was reorganizedas follows:. John North, president; Dr. J. B. Summers, secretary; F.yM. Jones, treasurer. Anderson For the annual institute of school teachers of Madison county, tobe held in this city, September 48, Superintendent Frazier has engageds instructors and speakers, Dr. Vfitf. Dennis, of Earlham College, RlÜmond; Dr. E. B. Bryan, of Franklin College, Franklin, and Dr. WV-'.E. Smyser, of Ohio Wesleyan College, Delaware, O. Iogansport While attending the races at the Driving Park, here, .Thursday afternoon, as the guest of fce,f. sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Reeder, Mrs; Julia Wharton, of Camden, Ind., suTered a fracture of the knee. She occupied a' carriage in the paddock, "With several other women, when suddenly their horse became frightened. Mr,'.-Wharton became- alarmed, and jutr?d.

This Man is Rich. Once in New England, says a writer in the Outlook. I was driving with an old farmer, and some of the men of the neighborhood came under criticism. Speaking of a prominent man in the village, I asked, Is he a man of means?" "Well, Sir" the farmer replied, 'he ain't got much money, but he's mighty rich." ; "He has a great deal cf lar.d, then?" I asked. "No, sir, he ain't got much land, neither, but still he is mighty rich." The old farmer, with a pleased smile, observed my puzzled look for a moment, and then explained. "You see, he ain't got any money, and he ain't got much land, but still he is rich, because he never went to bed owing any man a cent in all his life. He lives as well as he wants to live, and he pays as he goes; he doesn't owe anything and ain't afraid of anybody; he tells every man the truth, and does his duty to himself, his family, and his neighbors, his j word is as good as a bond, and every I man, woman and child in the town 'looks up to him and respects him. No

sir he ain't got much money, and he ain't got much land, but still he is a mighty rich man because he's got all he needs and all he wants." I assented 4 to the old farmer's deductions, for I thought hiin entirely correct. When a man has all he needs and all he wants he is certainly rich. and when he lacks these things he is certainly poor.

New Paper for South Bend. A. H. Peters, of Benton Harbor, Micji., will establish a new daily newspaper at South Bend, in a few weeks. Mr. Peters has conducted a job printing establishment in Benton Harbor for seven years and is a thorough printer and hustler. He has purchased the plmt of the Twin City Blade, which suspended last Monday, and will add new linotypes and other machinery. It is understood that the paper will be an afternoon daily, selling for one cent, and that part of the stock will be held by two South Bend men. The new company will be capitalizd at $25,000 which will be strictlyindependent in politics and will have some particularly bright men on the editorial, reportcrial and advertising staffs.

Damage To Kokomo Mill Amounts to $100,000. Kokcmo, Ind., Aug. 6. The loss resulting from the electric and wind storm which last night .w-recked the galvanized -wire department of the Kokomo mill, is estimated by officials of the company to be $100,000, with insurance amounting to $35,000. Four hundred men will be without employment until the plant can be rebuilt, which will -be about six monhs.

The Fever. The yellow fever at New Orleans is proving to be a greater scourge than at first thought to be likely, and there is serious talk of asking that the United States Government take entire charge of the situation. New Orleans, it is now being learned; has done little or nothing toward taking precautions against an epidemic. It is admitted that the French market region was ir. a most unsanitary condition, and now local authority is apparently not well enough respected to enforce necessary measures. The press jof the country is disposed to censure New Orleans for its carelessness in the beginning of the outbreak, and for its lack of proper sanitary measures. This may be well deserved, but it does no good. It has been many years since New Orleans has had a fever epidemic and after the manner of American cities in general it manifestedly wearied in well doing and gradually became neglectful of sanitary measures. After our formal declaration against Cuba as to the consequences to it of an unsanitary Havanna, to have our own great Southern city the seat of the plague, is a reproach to us as a nation in the eyes of the world. .

LaFollette Will Be Speaker at Lafayette. Lafayette, IndT, August G. The third annual Chautauqua, which will be given under the auspices of the Lafayette Retajl Merchants' Association, will open at ethe County Fair Grounds Friday afternoon and will continue until August 20. The chief attraction will be Gov. Robert La Follette of Wisconsin, who will deliver a lecture Monday, August 14. Governor Hanly has consented to be present on that day and will introduce the Wisconsin statesman. The pavilion erected for the Chautauqua has just been completed, and has a seating capacity of 1,500. The merchants expect an attendance of 5,000 people a day. The program contains many attractive features, and a wide variety of entertainments, have been provided.

DOG DAYS HERE.

Weather Man so Says, But Science

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No Danger in Indiana. "All talk of the Indiana state health board establishing a quarantine against the yellow fever districts, is absurd, says Dr. Hurty, secretary of the board. "It is practically impossible for the conta'on to be started here. The disease can only be caried by the steomyria, and we have none in this state, lurther, it would be practically impossible for them to be brought to Indiana in a train, hence we need have no fear." Dr. Hurty said that these stegomyria (a kind of mosquito) are sometimes carried in coasting vessels in the fruit cargo, but that they are not carried long distances in railroad coaches. "If a yellow fever case, ccntracted in the infested district, would develop here, there would be no danger of the disease spreading. The case would be isolated, and there being no medium of carrying the infection, no new cases would develop. Jumping from yellow fever to state sanitation, Dr. Hurty said: 'The sanitary conditions about most of the railroad stations is bad." He says the state board is now going to take up the question to improve the sanitary conditions of the toilet rooms for the stations, especially :in small towns. ' " u "Our efforts have been very successful, so far," continued Dr. Hurty. "Just last week we had the assurance that the toilet facilities at Rome City would be improved by the raliroad company there. We have met with no refusals to. better conditions, and we expect to have but little trouble.

The Journey of the Stork. Ask a German where the storks go when they leave the fatherland, and he will reply, "South!" That is all he knows about it. But some years ago an American clergyman temporarily residing at Berlin had an opportunity of deciding where these birds spent the colder part of the year. He enticed one of them into his

; garden, caught it and placed a silver

ring about its leg, on which was engraved "Berlin, J8S3." Having observed the habits of the birds, he took it for-granted that the stork would reoccupy its usual quarters upon its return in the spring, which indeed proved to be the case. The surprise of the clergyman's household was great, however, when its members noticed that "their stork" now wore two rings upon its leg. The bird was recaptured and, behold the old rig was back again and accompanying it another, which read, "India sends greeting to Berlin." Pilgrim.

The dog days are here the period of the year when men and dogs parade the streets with tongues lolling at full length is at hand; those delightful times when the earth sizzles with sickening sound. The weather man says so, and the weather man 1- r5 W w.

Every normal person remembers a time when life seemed shorn of all its romance and all beauty. Then existence seemed but a dreary monotonous round of drudgery. It was when the awful fact was known that there was no Santa Claus. So it is with dog days. Generation after generation of humanity have died happy in the belief that dog days were when dogs went mad. Now however, cruel science tells us that it is not the faithful friend of man, but only simple, prosaic star, Sirius, pr Alpha Canis Major, which gives its name to the .sultry days we all dislike so cordially. The observing ancients discovered after careful deliberation, that the sweltering summer days came when the star Sirius was in its ascendency, and they named the days after the star "Dog." For centuries the name has refused to be seperated from the days.

Lightning Strikes a String of BoxCars. There was a fire at Hanna, Ind., Sunday that did considerable damage to Pennsylvania railroad property. During the electric storm lightning struck a cut of box cars standing on a siding and in a few minutes they were blazing. The storehouse for one of the breweries caught fire from the cars and also went up in flams. -The facilities for extinguishing fires are very limited in the- town and the fire had to burn itself out. All the cars that could be reached were shifted out of the path of the flames.

Rabbis Discuss Marriage. Springfield, .Mass., The united orthodox rabbis, at their meeting, held a long discussion on assimilation of the Hebrew by the Anglo-Saxon, particularly in regard to marriage ceremonies. It was generally expected that a definite discussion of the mar-1 riage of J. G. Philip Stokes with Rose Pastor of New York, a Jewess, would result from this meeting, but the rabbis declared that no individual cases were taken up and that the evil, "as they regard it, was only taken up in a general" way. . The memorial services for Dr. Herzl, late head of the Zionist movement, and John Hay, late secretary of State, which was to have been heir'. Wednesday night, was postponed until Thursday, as it was .impossible to finish up all the business Wednesday.

Deepest Lake in Indiana. It may not be generally known, but the state geologist says that Diamond lake, near Ligonier, is the deepest lake in Indiana. One place about-the

size ol a town lot is 81 feet deep. the money which he did.

Paid For Melons He Stole Forty Years Ago. Danville, Ind., August 7. W. A. : Watson, of Plainfield, has just received by mail an amount of conscience

money tor watermelons stolen torty years ago, while he was living on a farm near Brbwnsburg. ' The repentant one moved to Missouri thirty years ago, and later was converted at

a revival meetni. since when he has

Jhad remorse of conscience, which, he

rUKMSHED Br CRCSSKER & COMPflHY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the oounty. Abstract of title to all lands In Marshall county complied promptly and accurately.

Preston W. Green and wife to Joseph R. Thornburg, lot adjoining Coqu.ilard and Hints add to Lapaz. $60. William H. Huff and wife to John Renas lot 4 block 18 Wm Huffs add Bremen; $400. Harvey F. Steele to Charles and Cora M. Kintzel, lot 74 Wheeler's con addn Plymouth; $1500. David and Ola Kamp to John J. Siple, lot 21 orfginal plat of Argos; $73. Bert and Cora B. Boggs to Charles O. Boggs, all right title and interest e hf of ne q of sec 24 tp 33 r 2; $3200. Robert R. and Etta L. Head to Loyal M. and Mary E; Burch, lot 27 Brownlees con add Plymouth; $1200. Loyal M. and M. E. Burch to Robert R. and Etta L. Head, 13 acres in ne q of sec 8 M R L; $1200. Francis M. Reed and wife to Henry Howell e C2 acres of sw q and w 33.69 acres of se q of sec 27 tp 33 r 1; $4000. Gideon P. and Nancy Zehner to Lewellyn W. McClure, lot 24 Lowry's con add to Argos and 1-2 acre adjoining Argos; $3000. David Matterson to Henry Born, part of sw q sec 20 M,R L; $S00. John Obbiehl, etal to Maggie Balmer und 1-2 of lots 15 and 1G block 10 Martin's add Bremen; $100. George Koontz jr and wife to Geneva Elliot and A. P. n 12 1-2 ft of lot 50 and s 25 ft of lot 49 Klinger's add to Plymouth also se q of ne q of sec 24 tp 34 r 1 and s 1 rd of w hf of w hf of sec 19 tp 34 r 2 also part of e 40 a w hf of nw q of sec 19 tp 34 r 2; $2000. Lewellan McClure and wife to Gideon P. Zehner, 31.34 a in s hf of sw q of sec 20 M R L also 42 acres in nw q sec 21 M R L; $3000.

JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 S.C.LORING.M.D.

Offee over Bosworth A ShamfcaugH'c in (fate Bank Block. Phone 205.

South Bend's Postoffice. Statistics furnished by the South Bend postoffice show 10,814 families served, 1,275 business houses receiving mail and an estimated population of 54,300.

All nail promptly answered. Office hour to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. . Pbooe204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH. - INDIANA

Dr .F. II. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja.

tues Examined Free!

and Headaches Cured by Drs. Burke & Lemontrce, ?20S. Mich-st. South Ber.d. Iai Prices Steel Glasses, from 25 cts and up Gold glasses, from 52.50 and up, C. F. HOLT2 EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and JelersonStr Night c illi aujrjrdl.

G F. IIITCnCOCK, DENTIST. Room I Corbin B'ock. PLYMOUTH. WD.

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PFil

Thornbura & Aatliews, PROPS.

SlQpie.ana

j ST M V-WXrAf VVktlM m

by confessing the deed and sending

Wooed, Won and Wedded. The Mexico (Mo.) Ledger thinks merchants should be more prompt in presenting their accounts. A druggist of that place recently brought a young man of the town a bill two years old, and the first part of the bill was a charge for a box of chocolates and on the other end was, a charge for one nursing bottle. How time does fly! E

The Tribune $1.50 per year.

Always on hand. Also Fresh and Cured Meats. Free delivery to all parts of the city.

Call Phone No. 154, and give us your orders.

tuwHtlMlii a Diarrhoea Remedy. Never fails. Buy it now. It may save life.

rumt....:n. Colic, Cholera and si Diarrhoea Remedy. Kever fails. Buy it now. It may save life.

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