Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 October 1905 — Page 4

ttbe gribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. hlfER!CkS & GILLESPIE, OFFICE Bissell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone 27. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, October 2G, 1905.

The Best Site in Indiana. The 1250 acres of land on which the state of Indiana now has an option for an epileptic village is the best site in the state. It lies just south of the city extends to the city limits, is bounded by the river on the north and west and the L. E & W. Railway on the east, is excellent land and the facilities for drainage cannot be surpassed. The hundreds of beautiful hard maple trees and other timber already on the ground and its diversified surface make it one of the priettiest places in the state. Plymouth has not made any big blow about the matter. The committee came here quietly, no crowd of citizens tried to influence them in any way and while the committee did not say that the epileptic village will be located at Plymouth, it wns plain to be seen that they were surprised at the beauty, fertility and adaptability pf the tract offered them at a price so reasonable that they could not ask it for any less money. With our three railways and thirty passenger trains every day we shall certainly receive favorabl consideration. If we do not get the village we believe that th? state ind not the city of Plymouth will be the loser. According to information collected by the Missouri agricultural college, the result of experiments covering seven years, the farmer who puts his corn in the crib to hold it tor better prices can count on a loss by next June of at least 15 per cent. The only way in which it pays to hold corn is for the purpose of feeding to Stock. Careful estimates show that where corn is fed S3 per cent of it can be sent back to the f eld to preserve its fertility. The enthusiasm with which President Roosevelt was received at Richmond, Virginia and everywhere else in the state shows that no president was ever more popular with the people of the "Old Dominion," and the passage of his train through North Carolina was marked by a continuous ovation, in which Mrs. Roosevelt shared. In a speech at Raleigh the President urged that the government be given the power to control railroad rates. The Republicans have nominated a ticket composed of honest, trustworthy men, and regardless of what kind of men there are on the Democratic ticket this should be a clean campaign. There is no reason for mud-slinging or innendoes about 'pedigree" or "past records" of any of the candidates. Fight fair and let the voters settle the matter according to their best judgment. They will have two weeks to consider the claims of the candidates and we believe the best men will win. Some Justices of the Peace. Judge Harry Bernetha, of the Fulton-Marshall judicial circuit, gave this comprehensive instruction to the Marshall county grand jury: ' Consider all the laws in the stat utes of Indiana that have not been declared unconstitutional by the su preme court as constitutional, and if you find any one guilty of smoking cigarettes, or selling or possessing any cigarette papers, it is your duty to return indictmnts about them." It is not the province of a jury to inquire into the constitutionality, ex pediency, justice or desirability of a law upon the statute book. Judges alone have authority to pass on the constitutionality of an enactment. There are some justices of the peace who labor under the delusion that they are authorized to pass upon the constitutionality of laws, but none of such are doing business in the St. Joseph valley. South Bend Times. Lincoln's Birth Hace. The Spanish War Veterans have sought to obtain possession of Lin coin's birthplace in Kentucky for the pvrpose of making it a national park. They have found it was im possible for them to obtain it The owner, R. J. Collier, of New Vork, has decided to present it to the fed eral government direct to be used for that purpose. The veterans are satisfied with this arrangement as well as all other people of this great government Miss Roosevelt's White Elephants It appears that Miss Alice Roosevelt's beautiful gifts received on her oriental trip may prove to be of the "white elephant" order, as the Presi dent has derided that she will be compelled to-' ay duty upon them just ai any o' tary trayWis sup posed (?) to o- , Af the v. . may possibly reach 160,000, Alice may be gin to wish that her foreign admirers Jiad not been quite so generous.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. Lucinda Green is visiting relatives at Laporte. Judson S. Parker and wife have returned to Newark,' Illinois. The great Chicago horse show opened Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thayer are visiting in Chicago. Henry S. Grube has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Dora Kleimer in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ethel Ebel has secured employment at South Bend and commenced work this week. Mrs. Augustus Seider is visiting her son Samuel Seider, at South Bend. Mrs. George A. Williams has returned from a visit of a few days with her daughter at Hamlet. Oust the bosses and place the control of municipal affairs in the hands of the tax-payers. During the winter commencing Nov. 1, the grocery stores of Plymouth will close at 8 o'clock except Saturday and Monday evenings. If there are as many independent voters in Plymouth as there are men who talk that way, tickets will be very much mixed on election day. John C. Jilson for many years a prominent citizen of Plymouth, is reported critically ill at his home in Chicago. Miss Beezley, elocutionist, from Chicago, -wil give an entertainment at Samaritans hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th. Admission 15 cents. Scores of people from distant towns visit Plymouth every day to get some of the great bargains in dry goods and clothing offered by Plymouth merchants. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Isaac Lockard have returned to their, homes in Ohio after a visit with the family of Nathan Stout, who owns the ShadelBlain farm northeast of Plymouth. Bert Reeve is spending two weeks

at Fort Wayne. He has been suf fering from nervous trouble for sev eral months and is taking a much needed rest. H. V. Owens of Chicago, the voice builder, teacher of music and composition, and instructor of the Mozart club spent Monday afternoon and Monday night in Plymouth. ' The political condition of Phila delphia is deplorable, but the people are to blame. Those citizens who are now shouting themselvs hoarse for reform, have neglected their civic du ties for years. Mrs. Gormley of Greenfield, Ohio, who has been visiting the family of Joseph H. Benett in this ctiy, is now visiting for a few days at Rochester and will go from there to Illinois to visit relatives before returning home. Gov. Folk says: "If corruption exists in Philadelphia, the people are to blame; if corruption is to be eradciated, the people alone can do it." The same may be said of Plymouth. The people can have whatsoever they will. Dr. S. C. Loring came home Mon day afternoon and remained over night with his famliy. He is well pleased with his post graduate course in medicine and surgery in Chicago and will remain several weeks, but will be at home to vote the Republican ticket November .7 Ninety miles an hour was the speed of a special train that passed through Plymouth going west carrying the general manager and some other officers of the Pennsylvania. Byron Holmes was the engineer and the run from Plymouth to Wanatah, 31 miles, was made in 21 minutes. Wrhen Jim Robinson was a member of congress from Fort Wayne he took particular pains to distribute his share of government seeds among his constituents, and now he is reaping his reward. The prize pumpkin at the Angola fair weighed 70 pounds, and after the fair was over it was fhipped to the ex-con gressman. On the address tag was this inscription: "Eat what you can and can what you can't." The pump kin was raised from seed sent out by Mr. Robinson. Tfine -Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more lrnta tion more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation for a while. You take COTF EMU-LSI ON and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SNO YOU A IAMPLE FRIZ.

SCOTT d Lr.-RZL,

The Jar of Coughing

Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. I alwavi k D Arer' Cherry Pectoral In the house. It gives perfect relief whenever tef whenever 11 olds. I have 1 i and to know M TKAN.Varjsny ol as have coucn or nam corns, uoed it for a great iyikiit ytars and alt about it." Mas. Mabt Obkrtkan, burg, . Y. Mad by J. C. ay er Co.. Lowell. XIaaa. Also manufacturers or SARSAPAWLLA. iters PILLS. HAIR Y1Q0R. Biliousness, constipation retard re covery Cure these with Ayer's Pills. TCRM8BID BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Hooks In tjhe oouotr. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Alvesta M. Haslancrer q c d to J. A. Molter, lots 17, 13 and 19 Wheelers add Plymouth; $1. Uliver ti. Keyser and wife to Irvin Kyser etal all int in und 1-6 part of sw q of se q of sec 20 tp 35 r 3 and of ne q of ne q of sec 29 tp 35 r 3; $322.75. John Yv. Johnson and wife to atherinc Rhinehart, 5 a in ne cor of nw q of se q of sec 4 tp 34 r 4; $6. Charles F. Huff and wife to Levi Deisch s of cen of Army ditch nw q of se q of sec 4 tp 34 r 4 ; $6.00. Albert Böhmer and wife to Nancy Coyle, part of sw q of ne q of sec 2 tp 34 r 2 ; $1750. iSiancy Coyle and hus to Fran cis M. Seltenright and wife, w 20 a oi sw q of ne q of sec 2 tp 34 r 2 ; $1000. Daniel A. and M. T. Bradlev to Albert H. Wagoner w 33 1-2 ft of lot 4 Toner's add Culver ; $300. Henry B. Hall and wife to Eli jah N. B rower, sw q ex e 20 acres sec 1 tp 33 r 1 ; $9000. hmma Snyder and hus to Pet er Mosses s hf of s hf Black and Rinkes 2nd add Bremen; $1900. Margaret Hayes etal to Chas D. Thatcher, e hf of sw q and w hf of se q of sec 31 tp 32 r 1 ; $1. .Louie Fero to Marv E. Pero, w 66 1-3 acres of sw q of sec 34 tp 33 r 1 ; $3300. May Shupp and hüs to Wil liam Gear, 1 acre in nw q of sw q Mrs. J. B. Wiltshire of Grovrtown, has Teturned home after a visit with Miss Erma Espick in this city. Mesdames Campbell and Ireland of Lbgansport, are visiting at the home of E. N. Brower in this city. Elias Gaymen has returned to Elk hart after a visit of several days with relatives here. Mrs. Cox of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Höing of Chicago are here for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. League of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, have returned home after a visit with the family of E. W. League in this city. There will be special business of importance at the regular meeting of the Natfonal Guards Thursday even ing and every member is urged to attend. The Guard will attend the U. B. church Sunday morning in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roberts will leave for California next week to spend the winter. They are among the best citizens of Marshall county and hundreds of friends hope that the health of Mrs. Roberts will be much improved by the trip. Mr. Levi Stair of Farmington, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCoy, of Wooster, O., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Martindale and other relatives in this county, left to day for the home of Mr. Stair in Illinois. Mr. Stair is Mrs. Martindale's uncle and is- S4 years old, bvt is quite active for a man of his years The friends of D. C. Cole who suggested him for councilman of the Second ward, or councilman at large were promptly sat down on in the Democratic convention Monday night just as the Tribune said weeks ago they would be. We stated then that Mr. Cole had proven that he had too much firmness and sense and was too honest and conscientious to be re nominated in a Democratic conven tion in this city. Announcement. Plymouth, Oct 20, 1905 We the undersigned agree to dose our place of business at 8 o'clock p m. from November First to April 1st 1906, excepting Monday night and Saturday night, and the week before Christmas. F. Jficox George Vinall Ed. S. Hogarth L. J. Southworth W. F. Suit V.,C. Miller Zimmer &' Glaub Thornburg Sc Mathews.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT Est. No. 17C5. State of Indiana, Marshs.ll County, ss: Inthe Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1905. Mark P. Elliott vs. William B. Hess,Executor, etal Cross-petition or complaint of Mark P. Elliott. The cross-petitioner, Mark P. Elliott in the above entitled cause, by J. D. McLaren and L. M. Lauer, his attorneys, has filed in my office his cross petition or complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by said cross petition or complaint that the defendant Charles S. Sutphen, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana : He is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said cross-petition or complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 4th, day of December, 1905, being the 7th judicial day ot the November term of said Court, to be beerun and held at the Court House in Ply mouth, Marshall Countv. Indi ana, on the 4th Monday of Noember, A. D. 1905, said crosspetition or complaint and the matters and thines therein ak ledged will be heard and deter mined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Ply(seal) mouth, Indiana, this 3d day of October, 1905. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. J. D. McLaren & L. M. Lauer, Attys for Mark P. Elliott. Duty of the Citizen. t is an unfortunate condition in every city that most of its citizens do not have a complete appreciation of their civic duty. Their political conscience is dormant and they ap pear to be willing to permit civic affairsto drift until a ring r.i selfish politicians obtains control and entren ches itself so firmly that its dislodgement becomes an exceedingly diffi cult matter. When such a condition exists the people have only themselves to blame. When the people assert them selves ring rule is impossible, but when they take no interest in their city, when their civic loyalty is a;i quantity then rings rise to control and down tJie people. It is then the latter are brought face to face with a government for the few and the ig noring of the many; with violation of the law and with highhanded meth ods in which the favored ones reap the benefits and the majority pays the bill. Such a situation can be changed only by one force. That force is the combined effort of those who believe in a decent, impartial and busintsslike administration of the affairs of the city. These people alone can ap ply the remedy. South Bend Trib une. A Good Story. A man fleeing from the police in Los Angeles -ran into a department store, entered an elevator, made his way to the roof of the building, found an airship that an aeronaut was preparing to sail, jumped in it, set sail and escaped. At least this is the story sent OJt by a Los Augeles correspondent, and whether it is true or not it is "a good story." Mrs. Lawrence Maxey of South Ber.d is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Jacob Hooten of Burr Oak, is visiting at South Bend. Henr' Webb has gone to Continental, Ohio to remain indefinitely. H. G. Rhinehart of Hamlet spent Saturday and Sunday i i Plymouth. Charles Miles is doing some work in Hamlet this -week. Mrs. Ella Kennedy is visiting in South Bend. Miss Carrie Plant 'f Bourbon, is visiting in Plymouth. Mr. J. B. Watson f.nd daughter-in law of Kewanna, visited with Joseph Anderson on their way to Chicago. Mrs. Nora Huston has returned to South Bend aftr a visit with relatives in this city and vicinity. Miss Mary Vinall spent Sunday at Winona with her sister, Bessie, who is attending school there. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Burns of Argos, spent Sunday in this city at the home of Reuben Sisk. Mr. andMrs. August Abraham of Wanatah, visited over Sunday at the home of Julius Kietzman in this city. Rudolph Keitzmen of Indianapolis, is visiting his father, Julius Kietzman in Plymouth. The engagement of Miss Hattie Lauer of this city to Mr. Julius Dautschm.in of Cleveland, is announced. N. C. Parkr and his son. Judson Parker of Newark, 111., who is visit ing him, spent the day at Etna Green. Mr. and MrsDavid Heminger of Culver are here for a visit of a few days at J. M. Heminger's. W. B. Pearce of Fort Wayne, has been spending a few days In this city with his uncle, H. B. Allen of the Third ward.

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Hart Schaff na

(i Marx Hind Tulored

Summing it all up we doubt if there is any store in northern Indiana that can give you more satisfactory overcoat service than we can.

OUR SECOND FLOOR is stocked to the fullest. Our cloak, suit, fur and millinery departments afford you spacious room to be comfortably and properly waited upon. Each of the above departments is crowded to the fullest with all new fresh merchandise. We are carrying the same reliable make and our prices this fall are at least onethird lower than last season. Cheaper as regards price only, as these garments bear the reputation of this house and the manufacturers.

VZ F E 'I

4S 43

We challenge the world to meet or equal'the prices we make on all goods in our two-floor store during our Great Challenge Sale, starting Wednesday, Nov. 1st. and ending Thursday, Nov. 30th. THIrty Days of the Greatest Clothing and Shoe Values ever offered the Public We invite comparison of goods and prices. We want to show th3 public that we carry, right here in Plymouth, the most complete and largest stock of good Clothes that is shown in Northern Indiana. Bring in the prices of those you have dealt with, bring in prices from mail order houses, and we'll show you they are not in it. "We haven't the reom to name prices here, but don't fail to see our Large Bill, and then come to us, prepared to see the greatest values ever seen all he days of your life. All our goods are new, clean, up to date Fall and Winter, 1905, merchandise. Remember the dates Nov. 1st to 30th, inclusive. We pay railroad fare of all $10 0U purchases, and give green trading stamps. Don't bay goods without seeiogour goods and prices, as your "Dollars do double duty here."

sSi

M.LAU

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A Much Needed Reform. Under the above caption the Indianapolis Star defends Governor Hanly in his campaign for a law that shall put public funds out at interest. It says: The fight which can readily be foreseen upon this proposed reform will be long and desperate. No one who knows Governor Hanly will for a moment doubt that he has enlisted for the war and will neither falter nor turn back. He deserves the co-operation and support of every man who sees how the burden of taxation may in this way be reduced, or who has in his own experience seen wellmeaning but not 'overresolute officials break down under the temptation imposed by financial responsibility and use of large sums to which they are wholly unaccustomed. Will not the moral sense of Indiana, which has already put so many righteous and enlightened laws upon the statute books, rally around this new reform, and put Indiana in the front rank of the States in another important aspect of good government? If you want to satisfy your appetitetry Hewitt's Snowflake bread. It is moist, light, and flaky. It will not dry out ncr is it tasteless. Made of the very best flour that can be hd Ceresota.

OVERCOATS A

We need not discourse long or tiresomely on the subject of OVERCOATS. There are three things to be considered; . First, you want quality. Second, you want fit. Third, you want style. Select the amount you wish to pay from these figures, and then call and see the excellent value we can provide, at the amount you appropriate. The reputation of this store for handling the best grades of merchandise to be found in this, city in all lines, is enough to encourage your com ing here more so now than ever before for our prices this fall are the lowest ever quoted on good wearing merchandise.

mnwll of Low

ER&SON

ONE PRICE OUT-FITTERS. BaKinQ reflection is possible only with an AI flour. Hence to get the best and certain results, make use tf the Silver Leaf brand of flour. Its purity and excellence in every respect have been proven so many times, in so many ways, that you will advantage yourself by always ordering Silver Leaf flour. Sold at Zehner Hills and All Groceries.

HEAP 1

TIMELY SUBJECT 5.00 6.00 7.50 9.00 $10.00 S12.00 $15,00 $16.00 $17.00 $18.00 ja. Piffetas I AT THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE You can buy all stock foods Hess & Clark's The Capital The Prussian The International. All the Poultry remedies, Louse Killers etc. People's Drag Store FLYLIOUm, HID. W. H. English and other relatives Eere, left for Buchanan, Michigan, this morning.