Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1906 — Page 4

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be Tribune. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Eaporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, March 8, 190G. Call for Selection of Delegates. In accordance with the call of District Chairman Moorman, the Republicans of Marshall County, Indiana, are hereby called to meet in mass convention in their respective townships on Saturday March 10, 1906, for the purpose of choosing delegates and alternates to the Congressional Convention to be held at Warsaw, Indiana, on Thursday, March 15, 1906; also to select delegates and alternates to the state convention to be held at Indianapolis April 11 and 12th, 190G. The various townships are entitled to the following number of delegates based on the vote of secretary of state for the year If 04; the ccunty being entitled to fifteen dele

gates in each of the above named con-

versions. Union German ...l'i Center 4 North 1 Green Polk 1 Bourbon .- . 2 West 1 Tippecanoe 1

Walnut 1J4

Total 15

Wm. G. HENDRICKS, Chairman Rep. Committee C M. Parks, Secy.

Call for Center Township Conven

tion. Pursuant to a call issued by Coun

ty Chairman W. G. Hendricks, the

Republicans are hereby called to meet in mass convention at Kuhn's

hall on Saturday, March 10, 1906, at 3:30 p. m., for the purpose of selec ting four delegates and four alter nates to the Congressional conven

tion to be held at Warsaw, March 15th; also four delegates and four

CVernates to the State convention to

Li held at Indianapolis. C. OSCAR TRIBBEY,

Township Chairman.

Notice.

The Republicans of Tippecanoe

township will meet in mass conven

tion, Saturday, March 10, 1906 for the purpose of choosing one delegate and one alternate to the congressional

convention at Warsaw on Thursday,

March 15, 1 900. Also to select one delegate and one alternate to the state convention at Indianapolis. This

convention to be held at Tippecanoe,

March 20 at 2 p. m. J. J. LATHAM,

Township Chairman

Union Township Convention.

In pursuanace of the cnll of the

Republican chairman of the 13th

Congressional District officially di

rected to me by W. G. He::dricks, Re

publican chairman of Marshall coun

ty, it -is hereby announced that the

Republicans of Union townsh;p wil

meet in the basement of Walter's

Meat Market in Culver, at 2 o'clock

p. m., Saturday .March 10, for th

purpose of selecting one delegate and

one alternate to the 13th District Re

publican convention at . Warsaw

March 15, 1906, and av one delegate

and one alternate to the Republican

state convention at Indianapolis, Apri

11 and 12th, 1906. SAM MEDBOURNE,

Ch'mn Union Tp. Rep. Com

Green Township Convention.

lne Kepublicat.s .of Green town

ship are hereby called to meet at

Victory school house, Saturday

March 10 at 2 o'clock p. m. to select

delegates and alternates to the state

and congressional conventions. 1 . BERT HAND,

Township Chairman

CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

A. L. Brick and Charles O. Merica

Are Contestants in Thirteenth District. -

A special was sent from Warsaw

last Saturday afternoon to all the counties in the district stating that

Prof. Merica will be a candidate for

nomination at the Kepubican congressional convention which meets at

Warsaw, March 15.

The Warsaw Times, which has

been and is yet one of Mr. Brick s strongest supporters, says Professor

Merica is not a candidate in Oppo

sition to Mr. unck or any one eise, butt's a candidate because he wants the position and almost every Republican in Kosciusko county wants him to have it.

At a meeting held in Warsaw Sat

urday afternoon the leading Repub-

icans of every township in the coun

ty were present and all were for Mer

ica. The Times says "Previous to

this meeting a petition was circulated asking Mr: Merica to be a candidate, and several hundred names were secured in a few hours, practically no one refusing to sign. In view of all

this Mr. Merica has decided to place himself in the hands of Kosciusko

County Republicans, and no doubt he will receive the enthusiastic and

united support of all. The twenty-

three votes of this county will be giv

en him and it is understood very cordial promise of support has been re

ceived from other counties.

"Mr. Merica is n Kosciusko county

boy, having cast his first vote in this

countjv For twenty years he has

ben a property owner and taxpayer and has made all of his investments in our midst. He has been untiring

in effort to build up our city. . and.

in tact was tne latner ot tne len

Thousand Club movement which has

done much for Warsaw."

This places Prof. Merica fairly in

the race, and we give space to the

report from the Warsaw paper be

cause we want to treat every candi

date fairly. There have been rumors

that men from several other counties

will enter the race but at present no

other candidate except Congressman

Brick is openly in the field. Mr. Brick came home Friday and is lining up his forces to meet anv op

position that may develop. The situation, is at present, somewhat .pecul

iar and while it seems probable that Mr. Brick will be nominated on the first ballot by a large majority, it is hard to predict just what turn things will take when the convention meets, and this makes it very necessary that there should be a large attendance at township conventions Saturday and that representative men should be chosen as delegates.

1 Rflflrch Sale of RSnlii'dDdortTaiirt

West Township Convention.

The Republicans of West township

will meet at West school house, Sat

urday, March 10, 1006 at 1.30 p. m. to select one delegate and one alternate

to the congressional convention id Warsaw, Thursday, March 15, and one delegate and one alternate to the state , convention at Indianapolis, April 11th and 12th and for the transaction of any other necessary business. C. W. RAMSEY, Township Chairman.

North Township Convention. . The Republicans of North township are called to meet in convention at Linkville, at T. p. m. Saturday, March 10, for the purpose of electing one delegate and one alternate to the Congressional convention to be held at Warsaw, on Thursday, March 13, also one delegare and one alternate to the State convention to be held at Indianapolis April 11 and 12, 1906. HARVEY WAY, Township Chairman.

'When htieves fall out," etc.

The official figures show that only 59,000 Japs were killed in the late war. This is about the number reported

killed in a single battle by some of

the correspondents. 5

High license won in Chicago. The fight was a hard one but in the end

40 aldermen voted to increase the li

cense to $1000 for every saloon in the city. There were 23 vo;es against the ordinance. This will give the city

additional police protection and will

reduce tire number of saloons.

.fc.x-Lov. iiogg is dead, lie was conspicuous in the affairs of Texas

and a man of national character, be

ing one of the pioneer executives in

waging war against lawlessness and trusts. After serving two terms as

governor of Texas it is said he retired

from office with only $55 in cash, but

through the discovery of oil he be

came rich. J J Joseph Medill Patterson, the grand

son of Joseph Medill, the fo mder of

the Chicago Tribune, has resigned s lucrative position given him by May

or Dunne, and has just announced

himself as a Socialist, saying his idea

's to have things equally divided so

that when a man dies his children

shall not inherit wealth. As Mr. Pat

terson nas already inherited a considerable fortune himself and is like

ly to inherit more, he will have an

opportunity to illustrate his principles

when he comes to the end of his ca

reer. j&

The Township Conventions. Conventions will be held in all the townships pf Marshall county next Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selecting delegates to the congressional and state conventions. Center township will meet at Kuhn's hall in Plymouth. West township meets at West school house. nion tovnship meets at Culver. Green meets at Victory school house. Walnut meets at Argos. Tippecanoe meets at the town of Tippecanoe. North meets at Linkville. , Polk meets at Tyner. German meets at the office of S. J. Hayes in Bremen. The Bourbon township convention will be held in the town of Bourbon. These metings should be well attended and representative Republicans should be. chosen for delegates and alternates.

Begins Saturday, March 10th.

Why do we ask you to buy n Muslin Underwear at this season f Because the garments we show are the newest and best product to be had. As you may know, the manufacturers have what is known as dull seasons. It is during this dull season that they make up the fine goods. They have the time to do the work carefully and thoroughly. To get this work, they solicit the orders of a few merchants who sell fine merchandise, and quote them a low price on fine goods. Unless a merchant places his order during these dull seasons, he gets the class of goods that are turned out in a hurry. The work is slighted in every way possible, which means cheap, skimpy and poorly made garments. It is for this reason that we buy six months ahead. Because this Muslin Underwear is thoroughly and daintily made, we ask you to buy now. Most careful dressers have learned that it is in first offering that strictly high grade Undermuslins are offered, and buy that they may secure this fine, dainty quality.

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I SKIRTS

In Skirts we offer a large assortment of all sorts and ' styles from 48c to $2.50. The picture shows a high grade Muslin with, a 14-inch ruffle, made of two rows of wide ace inserting, one cluster of four narrow tucks, and one of two narrow tucks hemstitched, edged by a deep

lace ruffle. A kick or dust

ruffle of cambric is beneath. Price ......

98c

Corset Covers No garment is more used than Corset Covers, so they are used as leaders by nearly all dealers. Not only are we offering exquisite Covers at from 19c to $1.19, but we are offering the dainty workmanship found only at this season... The illustration shows a French design cut very low, and is one of the daintiest covers ever shown. The

material is high

grade and is

thoroughly made.

Price

-d; 48C

GOWNS In Gowns, our showing is very complete, embracing all styles and at all prices. For 38c we offer a gown that will surprise you as to qaulity. The one shown in 'the illustration is a high grade cambric muslin cf fine texture. The yoke is deep, and made of fine inserting and embroidery to match. The yoke " is closed with a neat silk ribbon. The sleeves have deep hemstitched ruffles. Is liberal

in sue, and made after the very newest shapes. Price

83c

DRAWERS We show a large assortment in all styles at from 15c to 98c The garment is made is made of cambric muslin with the close fitting waist. The ruffles are edged with lace and are headed

by lace inserting to match. Incc

29c

..The illustration has two lace inserts in deep ruffles and is made of fine muslin.

Are extra values at the price. Price

49C

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S ApV t ir t 11 T in) fe 111 Ll4 1 1 O JLJ) 3 .Ä J WILL OPEN ITS DOORS (C 1 Satorday, March. M, 1

This sale will last two weeks, ending Saturday, March 24th, and will be the greatest event of the season.

Donaldson Items. Mrs. Bogart has moved to J. Miller's house.

Vbb Whitesell came from Garrett March the 1st. Rev. Delong closed his meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. D. Whitesell expects to move to Donaldson soon. Mrs. Schesc is here looking 4 after, her household goods. John Miller is keeping on hand a fine assortment of meat. Mrs. C. Whitesell has been quite ill but is better at present . Oacar Baum has been here a few days visiting his parents. Mrs. Garrison who has been quite ill is a little better at present. Ernest Smith ha been on the sick list but is able tu be out again. A. J. Uncapher has started his gravfl teams again since the freeze. John Southerland has moved on the farm owned by Harry Warnes. Joe Cox has moved his family to Laporte county. He expects to go to North Dakota the last or the month.

Mr. Sutten the night operator, has moved into the .V y. Warnes house. V. May was here looking after his farm and trying to buy some fine horses. James Edwards is making some improvements on his farm west of Donaldson. Wm. J. Bürget has moved to S. J. Burgener's. farm southwest from Donaldson. . C. R. Day has moved his saw mill into Starke county, where he has a lot of timber to saw. E. E. Jones was in Donaldson Friday. He has been afflicted with boils for some time but is gettiifg better.

Fought Editor. John W. Wolford and Clay W. Metsker, editor of the Plymouth Independent, fought over an anti-saloon remonstrance. The papers say Wolford who was a friend of Metsker, lost his temper and hit the edi'tor-a' hard blow on the nose. Goshen Democrat.

S. W. Jackson is now working for the Dela Valve Separator Company.

lne administration is very much

concerned over the legislative outlook in Congress and its political ef

fect next fall. The mere fact of the failure of the Philippines tariff bill,

the statehood bill and the Santo Do

mingo treaty if they should fail

would not necessarily affect the Re

pubican party seriously, for defeat of

tnese measures could only be accom

plished with the aid of Democratic

votes and the responsibility would be

divided. But the fact that opposition is being utilized in efforts to transfer the administration's plan for railway rate reform is regarded by the political managers as quite anothr thing. If that legislation is not adequate, some Republican politicians think that the next House wil be. Democratic and the effect will also be felt in State elections. They say the Republican President has set up the standard of reform legislation and that if the Republican Congress does not rally to it the cry wil go up all over the country that Congress is dominated by the corporations and trusts then look out for the Socialists and the Democrats to come to the front with their panaceas.

We want to become acquainted with (g

cvciy uiic ui anu aiuuuu r lyiiiuiuij. we

and extends you an invitation to help them celebrate this august event. Good music. Nobby and

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am mmc

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want to become your friends, therefore we

extend to you and your friends a cordial in- ipr vitation to be present at this opening. jf-J

We have come among you to remain. We will do what is right,

and endeavor to cultivate your friend- j

ship. We need you and we hope S

you will need us.

and get acquainted. Come in wheth-

errou intend to buy or not. ' Do not forget the day,

Come and see us

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Li Li

The Plymouth band will entertain you and we will give you an ex- jJ

cellent souvenir to remember us.

JUT TT .T 03)

THE ONE-PRICE CLOTKIERS:

?VWWWWW W W WW W W W W W W W W W V? V7 7

L. E & .W. One way 2nd class colonist fares, Feb. 15 to April 7th. to points in Montana, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oregon, Washington and California at very low rates. Call on or write agent L. E & V. for particulars. Home seekers rates to South, Southwest and Western on first and third . Tuesdays of each month. Call for particulars.

One way second class colonist rates to the west and southwest,

first and third Tuesdays of each month.

Cheap rates via L. E. & W. to

Marde Gras Festivities, New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 21 to 2Gth. Return March 3rd or by deposit of ticket and a fee of 50c extension of limit to March 17th. Missionary society of the M. E. church, Indianapolis on March 12, 13 and 14th. Return March 15th, 1906 at $3.80. Northern Indiana Teachers Ass'n Lafayette, Ind., April 4th and 5th. Return April 9th fare $2.65.

On Thursday March 15, 1000 at 10 o'clock the undersigned will sell at public sale a large amount of stock and all kinds of farming implements, at his residence east of Lake Maxinkuckee, on the H. If. Culver farm. Wl W. K. HAND.

WANTED An apprentice girl at Miss L. E. Clough's millinery store.

My Jettermentjn Wisconsin,, . After over a year's acquaintance with the people and the country, having made seventeen trips and .sold thousands of acres of the noble land, I feel safe in saying that you will not find a more competent and reliable person to go up to see the great benefits that await you there. Since in November last, I have adopted a new method, namely, I deal direct with the settlers and owners of the land which I m selling; take you direct to good honest and reliable farmers, such as will be your neighbors, you stay with them, talk with them, cat with them, see what they raise, how they live and prosper, .They are your advisors, and your safe-guards, .1 have learned that this enables me to offer you lands, the best, at from one-fourth to one-half cheaper; and. Say! my friends, you can't imagnie how this plan makes the real land sharks rage. Not all land men up there are sharks and crooks, but look out for thpse who are first to present themselves and farce en acquiantance. Say, some of them are vigels at first. You will listen to see if you can't hear their wingifüutter, x and the next thing you know, their horns are in sight. Now if you don't believe me, just go into some of their hands. This will get you in a good readiness to believe me. You that have known me for many yeara do believe my aim in life to be on the side of right. I will say still farther, to look out for some of our folks at home who are no better than some of those up there. I have written articles to prove every word I say and I may find it necessary to have them put in public print yet. I expect to work at the emigration business vigorously the coming year, for I am in an honorable business and intend to work it honestly. I will, make about two trips a month on the first and third Tuesdays. Have a lot of good land to offer you at from $4.00 to $30.00. Get ready to make a trip with me. I can find you a trade for your stock of good3, Jam, Respectfully Yours, J. R. VI NM EDGE N. B. I am for Wisconsin, but if you are for Dakota, Kansas or Oklahoma, I have land to selll there at from $3.00 to $30.00 per acre. So come on my fellows and we will do business.

IPO

RTfiNT ANNOUNCEMENT I-flllman'STllß BUU Bid

M)rT

PLYMOUTH'S GR E ATE

GOODS AND CLOTH ES

DRY

Our Grand Spring Opening Sale Will Begin on Saturday, March 17-th, 1906. WE PURPOSE to MAKE THIS the LARGEST SALE EVER Held in this COUNTY.

Saturday and Monöaü, Maren m and mn. wb win condoct our ladles' Spring Goat and Suit Openino. come anfl Examine tue line Dlspiau ALLMAN'STHE STORE; OF. QUALITY,