Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 September 1905 — Page 4

tEbe TEttbune. Only Republican Newspaper m the County. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE,

OFFICE Bi&sell Building. Corner LaPortc and Center Strctts. Telephon 27. Entered at the Fostofüce at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter.

Vheat prices show an .upward tendency the world over, despite the large crops and heavy marketing in this country.

Plymouth. Ind. September, 23, 05. Col. I.-N. Walker, who died at Indianapolis Thursday morning, served as Commandr-in-chief of the G. A. R. and held many positions of trust and importance. It is said that his last illness could be traced back to

the hardships be endured in Libby '

prison. He was 66 years old.

Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to the United States., was injured, four minor officials were killed and twenty other persons hurt by the explosion of a bomb m a private car m Peking just as the educational minion was starting for America.

In his address an the observance of law, delivered at Lima, Ind., Governor Hanly denied -vrith emphasis that a "wide open" policy z conducive to the growth of communities, and said that even if the point were admitted, citizenship should be judged by quality rather than quantity.

Nearly 150,000 baskets of peaches were shipped from South Haven, Mich., last Tuesday. Fruit growers got small returns for several days for peaches shipped to Chicago, the market being glutted. Hundreds of bushels of good peaches were allowed to rot on the trees, but the peach season is now almost ovr and peaches that ripen after this will bring a fair price.

George W. Protsman, who attended the reunion of Wilder's brigade at Chattanooga and Chicamauga, fays that country outside of Chatanooga has made but little improvement in the past forty years, but the hills seemed a great deal harder to climb than when he was there forty-two years ago. Members ct the brigade were present from many states and they had a good time, tout it was apparent to all that the boys of the civil war are growing old.

Secretary Hurty, of the state board of health, has completed his bulletin of statistics for August, showing that there was a very material increase in the number of typhoid fever cases over the corresponding period last year. He also has a forecast showing the disease is even more prevalent this month than last. Charles Howard, the invalid son of Judge Timothy . Howard of South Bend, disappeared over a week ago and no trace of him could be found until Sunday when his body was found in St. Mary's lake. It is supposed that he fell down the steep bank into the lake while walking near where the body was found.

Money collected by a county or State officer is public money the people's money. The public officer is a trustee; he is paid by the people an ample salary for performing the duties of his trust. He has no more moral right to use the public money for his own benefit than has the bank employe to take a bank's money for that purpose, or than has a trustee or guardian or administrator of an estate to use the trust funds in his hands for his personal advantage.

David E. Sherrick, the deposed defaulting state auditor, can charge his crowning misfortune to whisky. Poor Dave was a "good fellow" but he was really lacking in honesty and that firmness of character necessary to a man in the position he was chosen to fill. The free and easy sort of man usually goes astray and Dave Sherrictc was that sort of man. Such men should never be chosen to fill responsible positions, and we hope both leading political parties in Indiana have learned a lisson that will do them good.

Mrs. A. J. Rupel went to Burr Oak to visit over Sunday.

A Bishop's Tribute to Chicago. Bishop Charles P. Anderson is of the opinion that Chicago "is far better than painted even by its best friends.' It is a city where great eih ical battles aer being fought and won Within the knowledge of the bishop there is no other city which contains so many men and women of real personal religion, heroism and self-sacrifice. There is, he says, no other city in which he would prefer to live and work. Predicts Big Fires. Prof. Gustave Meyer of Hoboken, N. J., who says he is an astrologer, has sent word to Chief Campion of the fire department that he (Meyer) has received warnings from the heavens that Washington, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and the city of Chicago are to be visited by large fires, either in October or November.

Is Honor Waning? The insurance company revelations in New York during the past week "have been '-such as to make pertinent the inquiry whether the financial centers of the country have becoire a great net-work of unscrupul ) 'sness and venality? Or do these revelations suggest the query propounded by Henry Watterson: Are the educated classes in the United States, orertrained by the schools in everything except a high standard of personal honor, gradually drifting into Icose notkm .about right and wrong with respect to the disposition, the gaining and the losing of money? Many Imsiness developments and disclosure tfhe country round would lead one to think so, but the light thrown upon the subject by the removal of only a part of the lid concerning the operations of tie insurance compuanie is positively dazing. The sangfroid with which transactions little short of infamous are admitted and related, and sometimes justified, bears witness to the lowest order of integrity, whilst the matter-of-fact way the public takes it, is proof of an insensibility which is none the les shocking that it dots not put itself to the trouble of affecting surprise and seems not to be troubled at all. Paul Morton's investigation f the affairs of the Equitable unuer the Alexander and Hyde management proves that institution to have been far more corrupt than was ever alleged by Tom Lawson or anybody else. fo form of villainy seems to have been too gross for the managers to resort to. If these scoundrels are not placed behind the bars it will be a grievous disappointment to people who believe in maintaining at least some degree of integrity in the control of financial institutions. South Bend Times.

Only Five Died. The 73d Indiana regiment re--union'held at Knox last wek was attended by 80 veterans. The next reunion mil "be "held at Valparaiso next year on the" third Wednesday in September. Only five members of the regiment died dttr'mg fhe past year, the smallest number of deaths in seven years. The following officers were elected: President, Ralph Upthegrove, Valparaiso; vice-president, John Herrold, Westville: secretary and treasurer, H. H. Williams, Chesterton ; executive committee, Charles Arnold, Valparaiso; George Maxwell, Kouts, and James Miller, Valparaiso.

Parker was Also There. Ex-Candidate Alton B. Parker accused insurance companies of aiding republicans in the campaign. When the investigation recorded the fact he stood up on his hind legs and cried, told you so." His assertion was apparently based on personal knowledge, and experience and participation, for McCall of the New York Life says Alton B. Parker took their contributions in 1S95 when he was an aspirant for the judgeship, "and took every dollar that was offered."' McCall also testified that in 1904 the democrats made him "tired" by their importunities for funds. So it's only a kettle cailing its enemy black names after all. Elkhart Review.

Decency and Good Government. If Gov. Hanly succeeds in closing the two Monte Carlos at French Lick and West Baden, ind. he will indeed achieve a most important victory, one that will place him in the front as the most successful of the reform executives of the United States of today. The governor will be confronted by a formidable opposition of the gambling fraternity and a corrupt political ring, together with the public around these vile resorts which derive so much pecuniary benefit from supplies furnished the gamblers, and only the power of his high ofiice used without fear or favor will enable him to triumph. He will be doing the cause of decency and good government a great service if he carries out his promise to put these wholesale gambling shops out of business, surely. South Bend Tribune.

The Restless American. One of the worst things about the average American is that he will sell anything he owns if he can get his price. This disposition on his part

tends to make hi;a unsettled. When a man has a good farm, a good home.

good neighbors and a good income, where can he possibly go to better his condition? In fact, where could he go where he would not be worse off? Lots of men find this truth out

j at an expense of a lot of money and

peace of mind. The sensible .thing for men to do in nine cases out of ten is to settle down contented, so far as expecting to find a home where everything is all right, and carefully study how they may make the old farm productive, their lives of more use to their families and to the

world. Nowhere in the world can one find better conditions than right at-home. Many a man has missed it ,by selling out and going north, south or west to Detter his condition.

Begins Saturday Morning, Oct. 7th.

Opportunity Knocks at your Door. Save this Advertisement

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Ends Saturday Night Oct. 21st.

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Great

40.000

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Of Clothing, Shot, Dry Goods, GIovm, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Etc., at

S. "BUSY BIG STOKE" $J

Saturday night Oct. 21st

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$12.000 worth of clothing, hats, cloaks, water proof coats, overcoats, winter caps underwear, shirts, shoes etc., must be and will be slaughtered in price and sold the first week of this mighty upheaval sale, in the room next door south of Allman's Big Stcre. This mammoth clothing sale will be conducted by Allman Bros., sale experts, of this city. 50 competent clerks will assist in serving you Get in the band wagon Get in and visit the store that puts Plymouth on the map. Get your winter supply during this sale. This will be the greatest sale of Clothes. Shoes, and Dry Goods Plymouth ever knew and the greatest opportunity ever known to save money on reliable Tall and winter supplies. Throughout our entire Big Store, in every nook and corner, in the great economy basement, every article of merchandise has been re-marked to reduce ir. price for this great sale. Everything new, desirable and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. One of the rules of the Busy Big store is to do strictly is advertised. Atl sales will be for cash and your money wilJ be refunded if goods are returned. Free car fare allowed within 25 miles on all purchases of $12 or over. Wonderful bargains, in fact bargains in clothing and overcoats for men and boys that have never been offered in Marshall county before to be found in the big south room we formerly occupied, the front and side doors of this room leading to the Busy Big Store, will be dosed Friday Oct. 6 in preparation for this mammoth upheaval sale. See the big red entrance sign, Don't wait come the opening day come every day, many grand prizes will be given free every day during this big sale-these are some of the great attractions of this, the greatest sale Plymouth ever knew. A few out of hundreds upon hundreds of surprising bargains that can only be found at the Busy Big Store.

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The Daily Tribune 10c a week.

Butte,-Montana had a $1,200,000 fire Sunday and the city was saved from almost total destruction by an act of Providence. When the water vcs running short and the entire city seemed doomed there came a cloud burst that filled the streets with water drenched the burning buildings and put out the fire.

10 yds best calico on earth for 33c Best Evansville LL unbleached muslin. 4 10c best bleached muslin, per yd 7c 2 spools best silk thread 5c Ladies and childrens 50c umbrella.... 28c $1.00 value in wide changeable silk.yd 77c 50c grade fine brilliantinei .yd 35c Cake of fine toilet soap Ic Paper of good pins 1c Paper best hooks and eyes lc School kerchief lc

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This will undoubtedly be the greatest sale ever conducted In Plymouth, Saturday I Oct. 7th to Saturday Oct. 21st. Bring in your number. i ALLMAN'S "THE BUSY BIG STORE" jjjj Allman Bros., Sale Experts.

10c value in kerchiefs, 6 for 25c Best calico wrappers 82c $22.50 Kuppenheimer suits $18. $12.50 suits or overcoats at 9200 all wool skirts worth up to $5 at 2 98 $1 mercerized underskirts at 69c 7c comfort calico at 4Jc 2yds best colored table oilcloth 22c 25c Ingrain carpet at I9c $1 values in mens dress shirts 39c

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We invite the public to pay us a visit during our Grand Opening. We want to show the supremacy of this Store as a center of supply for every need of iMan, Boy and Child. The Fall and winter suggestions that abound in every section represent and include everything that is correct exclusive and stylish in all varieties in all grades; and as a final triumph, we point to the economy made possible by our prices economy pointing without an equal.

2 BIG FLOORS CHUCK PULL of BRAND NEW GOODS

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OUR STORE COMPRISES EVERYTHING, FROM BASEMENT TO GARRETT, AND EVERY CORNER FILLED WITH

ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE. AN IMMENSE DISPLAY OF MEN'S FALL AND WINTER APPAREL.

SPECIAL

Men's fine single and Double-breasted Suits, in the newest Plaids, fancy weaves', plains a regular $12 CfJ value. Your choice during opening sale jHJv Swell, hind-tailored, imported weaves, in prevailing styles, silk and Venetian-lined Suits, in ranges $12.50, $15, $18, $20 belter than order suits at double the money

EXTRA FINE.

Kerschbaum hand-tailored Suits in fancy worsteds straight

cuts and double-breasted styles equal to any

$15.00 suit on earth. Opening price:

Hundreds of Dress Suits, Business Suits, work suits that we display, at prices from $3.90 up to $7.50, worthy of your examination. We show over 1200 Overcoats-

S10.00

MEN'S OVERCOATS. Complete shoeing of Men's Overcoats. We show all the newestBelt back stylesfull length styles short top coats and sweatouts.

EXTRA SPECIAL Acn'$ plaid and fancy Belt Backs

heavy Freezes Lheviots in the newesi cut brosd Shoulders and lull bachs

We show 500 of the very best hsnd-tailored, Unje full backs, with belts or not. in the very swellcst materials, in Overcoats OOO Crt for men, in a price range from $5.00 upward to cucJß We want you to see our SPECIAL C5.00, 57.50, 510.00 lines, which equal

others at double the price, lmmeuse suuwiug ui

57.50

FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. At all times we sliow a most complete line of Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Collars, Dress Work Shirts. We are Sole Agents for STALEY'S FINE WOOL UNDERWEAR and Overshirts. Let us sell you what you need. Prices below all. Fall and Winter goods of exclusive designs for Young Men and Boys.

25 Young Men's Fancy belt full back Overcoats, 52-in lengths, to fit ages 14 to 20 .$5.00

40 Young Men's Fancy belt full back 54-in Overcoats-newest fabrics to fit ages 1 4 to 20 S. & K. make at

150 Prettiest Children's Neat Natty, Stylish Suits and Overcoats, in the tastiest fabrics and designs, to fit ages 24 years to 8, t K at $1.25, fl-50, $2.00, S2.50, S3.00, up to ...43 Our shoeing of Boys and Children's Suits and Overcoats will surprise you. There

are no stores in the largest cities that excel us, ana we can unaerseu any oi xnem.

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Fall Opening Prices in Our Shoe Dept. 500 pairs Men's Dress Shoes, Selz make, at ..... , $1.05 200 pairs Men's "World Over'.' 3.00 Shoes. Special sale price $2.40 We show the most complete line of Men's Boys' and Children's Shoes in Plymouth. We can and do undersell any of them 25 per cent. Everu pair of our Shoes Guaranteed, or a new pair In place, free ol charce. OUR RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT. We show all styles Overshoes Rubber Boots Felt Boots. Fall Opening Sale 75 pairs Men's Felt Boots, with Wales-Goodyear snag-proof Overs guaranteed. .$1.90 '

100 pairs 1st quality full snag proof Rubber Boots best make $2.75 V

Hundreds of bargains. We are pleased to show you:

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Hundreds of bargains in our bit 2 floor storo thai owing to cpace vc cannot enumerate. If its not asking too mucn ust ravor us. witn a casi, it win ao

M vnn rond it viU oleic us. Remember the fioods ve show are fresh and up-to-date. You cannot afford to buy cisewnerc oerorc seems our i ana win-

zg,L.ZnA vi lv nnlv owlmivp. Lien's Bovs and Childrens Clothes and Shoe store in Plymouth.

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