Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 April 1906 — Page 5

1859

47 Years has the Piorjeer Prepared Pairjt sold irj Plymoath, AND IT IS STILL ON TOP.

Every gallon guaranteed as good as made, no matter what price you pay. Paint your house this spring and get a 5 Year GuaraQtee. Call and let me figure with you.

TT

LOCAL NEWS Miss Pauline Moon of South Bend, visited friends in this city this week. W. R. Kre.'ghbaum has gone to Sugar Grove, Kane county, 111., to work on a farm. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Trowbridge moved from In wood to South Bend this w:eek. , . Mrs. Jennie Baxter, of this city, is Indianapolis. Fred Seider who seemed critically ill Saturday night and Sunday is now able to be up. Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Truax of near Lake of the Woods, are visiting at Mexico, thin week. D. O. Cramer has shipped his goods to Spokane, Washington and leaves for that city Thursday morning. Miss Ella Dreitzler, who lesldcs near Argo?, went to South Bend Wednesday for a visit of a week. The ladies of St. Michael s Catholic church will serve supper iIonday evening, April 16th from..;! o'clock to 9 p. m. C. W. Seltenright and Miss Anna Hibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hibbs, were married at Lapaz last Sunday by Rev. M. L. Peter. George Kooutz, of North "township, came to Plymouth Wednesday and went from here to Donaldson. He is recovering from a severe attack of lagrippe. The North Indiana conference which closed its session at Alexandria this week, returned Rev. W. R. Wones to Bourbon and Rev. A. L. Weaver to In wood. Adelbert Jacoby is moving his family from Elkhart to his farm just east of Plymouth this week. They will use a tent part of the time until thty get their house completed Miss Effie" Truax went to Chicago Wednesday and will ?o from there to Earlsville, 111., to con mence her work as teacher in the public schools. She has taught several years in Illinois schools. Elias H. Compton of Inwood, went to South Bend Monday with Dr. Preston to have his foot examined by specialists. He had been suffering with rheumatism in his foot, gangrene had Jsct in and it was found necessary to amputate the foot. This was done Tuesday afternoon. The State Forestry Report , has a fine picture of George Ade Davis, the state forestry etomologist, who was a little boy in Plymouth ten or twelve yeras ago. George wrote most of the scientific part of the report and the picture shows him in the forest examining insects and "varmints" that destroy trees. HOW HE STANDS. The men who testified Tuesday ' that - the Honorable (?) Clay 'W. Metsker's reputation is bad in the community in which he lives: William O'Keefe Peter 'J. Kruyer Otto Weber Alpha J. Ball W. G. Hendricks 11 J Republican State convention con vened at Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon and will continue in session all day Thursday. Congressman Brick delivered the keynote speech at the opening of the convention. It was much shorter than the speecn oil Congressman Watson two years agJ, but was well written, eloquent and abounded in beautiful figures of speech. Miss Rose Haslanger died this morning at Port Huron, Michigan, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gust Kuhn, where she and her mother had been spending' the winter. The news of her death was unexpected as she seemed to be recovering from an attack of lagrippe a few days ago. The remains will be brought to this city Tuesday. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. The lolitical labor movement started by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor will extend vto Indiana. It will be launched first in the Tweflth Congressional district, where a labor candidate for congress, will be put in the field. Fred L. Fieck of Garett, vice chairman of the Indiana State Legislative Board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will make the race as the labor candidate. Curtis Aldridge for many years a resident of Polk township, died at the county infirmary aged 60 years. He had been at the county infirmary since last September. His mind became impaired and his death was caused by general debility. .He has a brother at Walkerton and a mother and sister 'at South Bend. Undertaker Lonard took the remains to Teegardcn Tuseday and they, were interred in the cemetery there.

1906

Abram Seese of South Bend, spent Sunday with relatives and Jriends here. Miss Jennie Neidig of Bremen, is the guest of Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt this week. . .- North township commencement exexercises will be held at Lapaz Friday evening, April 13. Marion county has 176 delegates in the state convention which meets at Indianapolis this week. Harold and Miriam North spent last week with relatives and friends at Garrek! and Syracuse. Miss Letiie Day of Donaldson, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Cullers at Lapaz. The next meeting of the Northern Indiana teachers' association will be held at South Bend, April 4, 1907. Frank Orr of South Bend, stopped in Plymouth Monday on his way to Rochester to attend the funeral of his brother. There was a reunion of the Shrider family and a splendid dinner at the home of Ernest Shrider in this city Sunday. Foster and Paul Riddick and Mrs. R. T. Baldwin of Winamac, visited from Thursday until Monday with the family of S. E. Boys. Mrs. G. F. Benson of Lake City, Minn., spent Sunday in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Toan and went from here to her Inme in Minnesota. Walter Hilten is here from Illinois visiting his sister, Mrs. George Kleinschmidtt, who is sick at her home near tht Webster school house. Rev. N. H. Sheppard, Mrs. F. W. Bosworth and Mrs. Mollie Binger went to Mishawaka to attend the district convention of the Christian church. James A. Romig and Mildred E. Mann were married at the German Evangelical parsonage in this city Saturday evening by Rev. F. W. Adomeit Ed Morris and W. M. Matthews of Culver, Peter Spangler of Maxinkuckee and Martin Lowery of Hibbard transacted business in Plymouth Monday. The Indianapolis .Independent predicts that John C. Billheimer will be nominated for auditor of state before half the counties are called v the convention. Rev. M. G. Long, who was for a time pastor of the Christian church here, is now a resident of Warsaw and visited in Plymouth, Monday fcr the first time in three years. William O'Keefe is building a subsantial warehouse in connection with his lumber yard in which he can store lime cement and all kinds of "truck" for building purposes. The patrons of the Liggett school, taught by Rudolph Cramer, came in with well filled baskets Friday and assisted in making the last day of school very pleasant for teacher and scholars. John Heckard of this city, found an egg in one of his hen's nests a few days ago, that had a raised figure three as part of the shell. He is try ing to figure out from mjthology what it means. "Bud" Mattingly, of the Topeka Journal, Louis Dunham of S'uth Bend, Mr. Ferguson of Bourbon, George Baugher of Dowagiac, Mich. and James O. Parks and wife of East Chicago, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Bert Lightner and mother left last Wednesday for the West. They will stop at Barron, Wis., for a short visit with John Lightner, and later go on to Bert's home in Idaho. They were accompan:ed by Frank Lolamaugh. Argos Re'lector. A The .Chicago & Northwestern railror.d Fri iay paid into the Michigan state treasury $640,758 for back taxes. This is the first road to pay up its taxes under the recent decision of the United States supreme court upholding the Michigan ad valorem tax law of 1901. The county Republican committee met in the Bissell building over the Tribune, office Friday afternoon Eighteen members of the committee answered roll call and some import ant work to secure a perfect organization of the county and insure Repub lican success in November was ac complishtd. Representative A. L. Brick has completed the keynote speech and Saturday he read it to several mem bers of the delegation, who heartily approved it. The congressman was highly praised by his friends who re port that the address will attract na tional attention. South Bend Trib une. Winter has lifted his embargo from the fields and the winter wheat crop stands forth a strong, likely young ster, ready to try for records of the oast, even if he should not reach or surpass them. Present conditions foretokens a big yield, and unless there are disasters between this and the garnering time the crop of 1906 will be a fit mate for that of last year

Zelia Stein went to Donaldson for

a vfsit of a few days with Pearl Henry. Miss Bessie Rentschler has returned from a visit of a few days at South Bend. Mitt Erwin of Bourbon was married in Paris, France, March 22. We have no particulars. Mrs. Theodore Cresner and daugh ters, Lois and Erma, have rturned from a visit at Bremn. Mrs. Samuel Zellars of Logansport, came Friday to visit at the home of Ross Zellars in this city. Mrs. Henry Leiter of Bourbon, spent a few hours in Plymouth Fri day on her way to Peru. Mrs. Elmer Young and Mrs. Theo dore McLaughlin went to Elkhart Thursday for a visit of a few days. Misses Frances McChesney and Nellie Seltenright are visiting rela tives and friends in North township. The new leaders of Zion charge John Alexander Dowie with wanting seven of Zion's fairest women for his wives. Friday will always be remembered by little Catharine Stevens. It was her first railroad trip alone. She visited friends at Bourbon. Levi Ebie, who spent the winter in Ohio, is home again and will make his home during the spring and sum mer on his farm five miles northwest of Plymouth. Mrs. William Borem has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit of a few days with the family of Philetus Shafer and other relatives near this city. Rev. C. A. Spitler says the roads in the vicinity of Waterloo have been as muddy during the past two weeks as they were in the vicinity of Plymouth thirty years ago. Rev. Father John Dempsey, for twelve years pastor of St. Paul's church in Valparaiso, dropped dead while officiating at a funeral in Crawordsville Wednesday morning. Miss Jessie McCoy of Bourbon, will fill the place made vacant in the lymouth schools by the resignation of Miss Elsie Long, second primary eacher at the Webster building. Fish Commissioner Sweeney writes to John Harris that the law prohibits fishing in all Indiana lakes until May 15. Fishing in streams and private ponds with hook and line is allowed. Rev. C. A. Spitler of Waterloo, Ind., who stopped here Tuesday on his way to Deedsville, returned Thursday for a visit of two or three days with relatives and old friends in this county. Christian Schroeter, who had been a resident of Bremen and that vicin ity 53 years, died Saturday night, March 31, aged 72 years, ß months and 9 days. He left a widow, two sons two daughters and nine grand children. The South Bend Tribune has been telling us every day for the past two weeks that Congressmna Brick is lard at work' on the speech he is to deliver at the state convention. It ought to be a hummer. Bremen En quirer. After fighting two cases at a cost of about $500 for each case, 20 saloon men have entered pleas of guilty to Sabbath desecration on charges preerred by the Ft. Wayne Ministerial association and paid fines of $11 in each case. They "were seven" Plymouth high school girls, Fay Wickizer, Floy Leonard, Grace VanVactor, Stella Reynolds, Eva Wickizer, Frances Thayer and Vera Suseland, who went to Argos Friday just as happy as girls can be, to spend a day with friends. A people's association has been or ganized at Michigan City for the pur pose of raising a fund forv auditing the city records back for a period of six years. City Controller Vandeusen charges embezzlement an-1 mis management of public funds and promises sensational disclosures when an investigation is made. Miss Laura Boss entertained the ladies' McKinley club last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Walter. The event was a' surprise on Mrs. Walter who returned Saturday evening from Phoenix, Arizona, and the ladies came to remind her of the mouse masks" that are used in the wild and wooly west. Bremen En quirer. The anouncement has been made at Winona that work on the new Penn sylvania railroad station at that place will begin soon and be completed by the time the season opens. The build ing will cost $13,000 and will provide for a subway by which farmers and others may drive their wagons be neath the tracks and not suffer any inconvenience from crossing as at present. Wolford's Trial. Wolford was fined ten dollars and costs by Justice Zehner Tuesday for gambling March 3. The trial was held at the opera house and drew an immense audience. Those present say it was the most comical entertainment ever given in Plymouth. The justice over-ruled the supreme court, allowed everybody to make speeches, allowed witnesses to testify as they chose, and run the court in an original manner that was surprising to lawyers 2nd spectators, but when he made his de cision Wolford thought there was not much difference between Justice Zeh ner and Justice Young. There was much damaging evidence against both Metsker and Wolford and it is hard to tell when the end will come. Crashed in An Elevator. Alone and without a cry for help Adam C. Robinson, an employe o the Perfection Biscuit company a Fort Wayne met a horrible death Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, by being caught and crushed between the floor of an electric freight elevat or and the flooring of the second story of the big Pearl street cracker factory. When fc .nd life was ex 'tinct and no doubt death was almos instantaneous. '

Metsker's Animus. Metsker was allowed to make a

speech during the closing hours of the Metsker-Wolford trial at the opera house Tuesday night. The trial lated all day and until ten o'clock at night and furnished more free amusement than so large a crowd had ever got in one day in Plymouth. A number bf business men had been placed on the witness stand to try to prove that the little editor's reputa tion for truth and veracity was such, that he should not be believed cn oath. Metsker attacked Wm. O'Keefe and W. G. Hendricks declaring that they had inspired the attempt to impeach lim. His animus against Hendricks s that Hendricks refused to join with him in a false affidavit to get more money from the county for printing than the law. allows. . He told Mr. Hendricks that if he did not do this he would use his in fluence vith the county officers to give coun.y printing to another paper and he did approach one of the offi cers with this proposition. Culver Items. We understand Mr. Dale of Indian apolis has rented the Wolfe cottage again for the summer. Judge Winfieid of Logansport, was at the Lake last weeic, viewing his ovcly cottage and grounds prepara tory for summer use. We understand that County Chair man Hendricks held a very interestng and important meeting with the County Republican committee at Ply mouth last Saturday and some good work was done. George Garn has begun his spring work again, making everybody happy with his artistic hand, papering and painting. George knows how to do it le is a Republican, who does not ake any stock in side shows. Boys, be sure you are on the right Doat and don't lose your vote. Beware of the boat that runs from In dianapolis to Knox, thence to Plymouth under special tutors to select a County Chairman. Too many bogs and pollywogs make an unsafe line or Republicans. Stand by your own Marshall county -captain, Wm. G. lendricks, then your votes will be counted in November. Married April 9th at 5:30 p. m. at he residence of the bride's parents, Willam O. Osborn and. Mir nie - L. Shillng. The bride is the daughter of our banker Mr. Oliver Shilling. The groom is the son of Culver's exbanker, John Osborn, jr. Marriage ceremony by Rev. Neely. Both bride and groom are held in the highest eseen by all the people of Culver. They are classed with Culver's best young people are both graduates of Culver nigh school and are energetic, pro-, gressive Christian characters. Our o ly regret is their having left us on the noon train Tuesday for Peoria, 11., where they will make their future dome as Mr. Osborn is engager', in business at Peoria by Armour & Co. yet Culver's loss will be Peoria's gain. Birthday Anniversary. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wm. Murphy and Mrs. L. C. Koch of West township and Mrs. J. F. Appleman ot Mexico, Ind., was celebrated at the home of Mrs. L. L. Koch, Monday, April 9th. This happy trio liave been together 21 years, each in turn giving the dinner. Mrs. Murphy was 46, Mrs. Koch 44 and Mrs. Apleman 41. There were present upon this occa sion, Mr. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Mrs. George Machlan and niece from east of town, and Mrs. L. Koch's Sunday school class, the Misses Maggie Freyman, Emma Lemler, Anna Bradley and Hettie Hoover. There were some beautiful presents exchanged sl-.A the dinner was be yond description. It was a day long to be remembered. One of the Number. Court House News. Suits have been filed as follows: Harriet M. Drake versus Alice Baker and others, to quiet title. John J. Hildebrand versus Urias and Ora Menser, mechanics lien. William Grubb versus Urias and Ora Menscr; foreclosure mechanics lien. The following marriage licenses have been issued: Alonzo D. McGriff and Bertha L. Whisman; Charles W. Seltenright and Anna S. Hibbs; Charles O Compton and Catherine B. Moneysmit'i; William O. Osborn and Min nie L. Shilling; John Gottschallc and Catharine M. Miller; George A Heinke and Florence M. Young; James B. Hallett and Flora Sellers. Prohibition Convention. Chairman Whittaker of the Prohibition party, sends us a notice of the Prohibition county convention to be held at Albert's hall in Plymouth, Wednesday, April 18, commencing at 10:30 a. m. and continuing in the ahernoon. A county ticket will be nominated, a county chairman elected, delegates to the 'state and congressional con ventions will be chosen, and other business in the interest of the Pro hibition party will be transacted. Trimming Ruins Trees. Senator E. A. Dausman, of Goshen, contends that trimming the branches of trees ultimately brings about their ruination. He says that trees do not get their nourishment from the ground, as is generally believed, but from the atmosphere through the leaves.. The state forestry board has pub lished a book containing a scientific article on the subject, illustrated with photographic plates. The fate of the fraternal beneficiary organization of the Samaritans of the World, with an Indiana membership of about 3,000, will be determined a a delegate meeting of representatives of Indiana congresses held at Elkhart today.

OBITUARY.

Miss Rose Ht&langer. Rose Haslanger was born in Woodland, Ind., May 30, 1863. At the age of four years she came to Plymouth with her parents and has resided here since. She was a devoted member of the German Evangelical church. She died at Port Huron, Mich., at -the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Kuhn April 10th, 1906. The remains were brought to Plymouth Tuesday morning, accompanied by her mother and sister and G. W. Kuhn. Funeral services held at the German church at 2 p. m. Wednesday April 11th, 190G. Rev. F. W. Adomeit oiriciating, assisted by Rev. W. S. Howard. The funeral services were very argely attended, many relatives and riends from other ciiies being here. There was a profusion of floral offer ings some coming from relatives at Washington, D. C. She leaves a mother, four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Eich, Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. George Hahn and Mrs. G. W. Kuhn and two brothers, Wm. Hasanger of this city and Fred of Chi cago. Death of Eli Miller. Eli Miller, one of German town ships most prominent citizens and well known in Plymouth, died at his lome in Bremen Tuesday morning, April 10, after a complicated illness of several months, aged 63 years. He was a son of Samuel W? Miller, was born in Elkhart county but came to this county with his parents when he was three years old and resided in the county until his death. He was a member of the 73rd Ind. Infantry for three years and was a citzen that was helpful to the commu nity in which he lived. He leaves a wife and two daughters both married. A. C. Miller, Jonas, Washington, Harry and Charles Miler are brothers of his and Mrs. Ketchanij Mrs. Corbaley, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Boggs are sisters still living. Funeral at Bremen Thursday after noon. Samuel C. Hostetter. Samuel . Hostetter, an old resi dent, of this county, died Monday night at his home near Lapaz, after' an illness of about a year with dropsy. The deceased was 63 years old and had been a resident of the vicin ity for the past 38 years.. He leaves a wife, three sons, B. W. Hostteter, of Raleigh, N. C; Melvin Hostetter, of Lapaz, and W. F. Hostetter, of South Bend, and three daughters, Mrs. Edward Wright and the Misses Dolly and Grace Hostetter, of Lapaz. Church To Be Lovers Trytt. A "community parlor" in which yout;g men and women who live in boarding houses may meet, where courtships of the homeless may be carried on, and where any person who, hasn't a better place in his or der-'pwn nome may come to gossip, is planned as an addition to the Eu clid Avenue Baptist church by Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the First Baptist church, which John D. Rockefeller attends when he is in Cleveland. Dr. Eaton said persons who are compelled to live in boarding bouses are the most unfortunate, so cially, of almost any class, and that lie hoped to use his "community paror" to help them out. Wheat Outlook is Optimistic Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Nebraska, Okahoma and Pennsylvania are enthu siastic over the outlook. Of these Ohio, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebras ka i particular send information that there, has been a marked improve ment, in general conditions since the ast government report in December, Oregon, Texas and Michigan see signs of retrogression during that period, but they are willing to admit that appearances may be deceptive. , Of the acreage sown last fall there will be little abandonment of wheat and devoting of ground to other crops. Michigan presents the" worst phase in this particular. In that state it K expected a considerable area will be flowed up on account of damage by alternate freezing and thawing in February and March. Tennessee will abandon a very small percentage of her wheat acreage, and Oregon will give over the badly injured wheat fields to the spring varities of grain. Demand for Return of Interest T'le county commissioners of Fay ette county have instructed the coun ty attorney to make a demand on K. R. Beeson, ex-county treasurer for $6,000 .alleged to have been col lected by Mr. Beeson as interest on public funds duriig his four years' term of office, and retained for his own use. In case the ex-treasurer refuses to comply with the demand, the county attorney is instructed ta bring suit. Mr. Beeson has employed counsel and will contest the suit in court. THEY NEVER FAIL. That is What They Say About Them In Plymouth, and it is Therfore Reliable. Another proof, more evidence, Plymouth testimony to swell the long list of local people who endorse the old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing endorse ment of that remarkable preparation: ' Mrs. Levi Artz of Sophia street, snys: "My back pained so severely some days, particularly so if on my feet much or over-exciting myself that it was all I was able to do to keep around. If I caught cold it was sure to locate itself in the small of mwy back when greater aggravation ensud and misery followed. I knew that Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended for such conditions and Mr. Artz went for a box. Not only did they sto the pain in my back but they removed other symptoms of kidney complaint and improved mv health generally. The reports I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills wore true, and I am pleased to add mine to the number. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Council Proceedings. There was considerable busiaass at the council meeting Monday evening. Councilmen Tanner, Lacher, Cole, Baker, Ulrich and Ness were present. The petition of J. B. Bowell as agent to remove building was granted; also the petition of W. H. Bollman to construct tile drain crossing at Gibson street. Bonds of John Kinch for construction of Sophia street sewer were approved also bonds of.W. W. Hatch & Sons for paving. The city engineer reported need of catch basin inlets, and was directed to order them for the needed paving on Plum street. Treasurer's report for March was read and filed. The matter of water mains and certain water works improvements was ordered investigated by water works commissioner. Bills amounting to $949.57 were allowed, which leaves a balance of $123.60 in city treasury. The treasurer and finance committee were directed to pay all interest due at banks. The matter of making a general

sewer through tannery lot was referred to sewer and drainage com mittee. Cross walks were ordered con structed on South street and Jefferson street. ' Cement sidewalk and license ordi nances passed first reading. Drainage of Plum street was re ferred to committee, and Cole, Tanner and Deeds were made a special committee to investigate width of 8th street. Some repairs of council room were ordered, insurance policy renewed and matters of minor importance re garding streets and walks were re ported. Before ' the close of the meeting Daniel A. Douglas filed his accept ance of the gas franchise, gave a bond of $1000 which was approved consequently everything is now in readiness for the construction of a gas plant in Plymouth. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. E R Atwell - John Ruppel Messrs Becktold Co. W Sterands VV L Woodward J C Williamson DrRD Mankui ( B Mensink ladies . Yoso Ojurjevic Mrs Will Gar Miss Blanche Cox - A fee of one cent will be charged for d rertitinc. In calling for these letters please say "adTertinHl." J. A. YocttJ, F. M. LIST OF ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indi ana at their regular April Term, 1906: Kc'hstr BdgCo, Brubaker bdg $428.50 Young Elmr, truant off p diem 36.00 Marks Geo D, supt per diem.. 108.00 Leonard Wm T, assessor sal.. 237.50 Anglin Joel, commr sal 75.00 froup Wm H, commr sal.... 75.00 Yantiss Wm L, commr sal.... 75.00 Logan H A, atty sal 75.00 bingrey H L, auditor sal 750.00 Grant Jones, treas sal 525.00 Marks Geo D. sunt poster.... 7 47 Grant Jones, treas postg 9 64 8 25 8.25 10.00 Stockman Sol, etal, Cox rd vw Porcher C etal, Redinger r vw lacox F H, Center poor Reeve Jacoby &Co, Cntr poor 29.50 Southworth L J, Centr poor.. 7.00 ioy C N, Center poor .... 10.00 Ball & Co, Center poor 31.50 Vinall Geo, Center poor...... 16.00 Zimmer Ed A, Center poor.... 13.75 Corse Fred, Center poor 93.93 Corse Bernard, Center poor.. 16.2a Hatfield Geo W Bourbon pr 76.75 Meredith B F, Tippecanoe pr 96.43 Hoover Wm L, Worth pr 63.93 Bunnell J C, sol bur Pomeroy 50.00 ihompson Chas, c h jan 25.00 Snoeberger C D c h light.... Grimm Gottlieb, c h wood.... 7.76 12.00 1.10 3.00 Ball & Co, jail mdse Tacox, F H jail mdse...:.... Yarrick C O, jail rep 20.41 Stephens R C etal, cor inq.... 25.30 Hibberd Prntg Co.sup class 1. 157.00 Hendricks Wm G, sup class 3. 13.00 Metsker C W, clerk's class 4.. 12.50 Hendricks Wm G, prntg 6.70 Metsker C W, prntg 7.50 Leonard C R, clerk's miscel.. 15.00 Elliott-Fisher Co, recdr s mis i .40 Pittman Copy Hldr Co, same. 5.50 Scheuerman J L, tax rfnd.... 1.13 Neidig Jennie, tax rfnd 1.05 Holcm, Bcnj, tax rfnd 1.71 Vinall Geo, asyl maint 26.17 Grimm, Gottlieb, same 154.00 Yarrick C O, asyl rep 2.50 Martindale J, asyl Ibr 20.00 Petcher Geo, asyl lbr 20.00 Alvey Lena, asyl lbr 12.50 trank Lillie, asyl lbr 16.00 Stuck Nettie, asyl lbr 16.00 Work Julia E. orphns' h maint 373.80 Boys S E, adv and sup 16.20 R'nggbrg & C'llsn. asyl rep... 9.95 Losey T R, c h clock maint.. 20.00 Morlock Geo P, West noor.. 73.15 Porter Alva L, recorder pstg. . 6.80 Steiner M. commr court p d.. 14.00 Steiner M, jail maint 5.50 Steiner M.post del tax sale not 10.00 Steiner M, ditch notices...... 5.20 Steiner M, road notices 15.90 Steiner -M, sal 408.65 Steiner M, sal shrtg..: 274.15 Steiner M, prisoner's brd 162.50 B'rrghs Add Ma Co, treas cl3 1.00 Schroeder J M,Polk poor.... 69.71 Grossman O L, Walnut poor.. 59.27 Parker F M, Union poor.... 91.00 Grossman O L, Walnut pr bur 13.75 Grossman O L, Green pr 16.25 Gam Francis E, ,syl grinding 15.75 Garn F E. jail maint ' 9.95 Jones J R, clerk sal 517.50 Porter Alva L, recorder sal.. 479.97 Ryan M, Wert pr 1.50 bchlosser Hnry, German pr.. 36.65 Romig Chas E, Green poor.. 57.36 Garn F E, jail maint 87.17 .Given under my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commissioners of said (seal) County, this 7th day of Ap ril, 1906. wl H. L. SINGREY, Auditor Notice To Taxpayers. The tax payers of Marshall county will please take notice that in less than four weeks the spring installment of taxes becomes delinquent. We are compelled under the law to turn the boks over to the au ditor after May 7th and a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Ditch tax becomes delinquent just the same as other taxes. We hope those, paying tax on undivided estates will come and pay at once and avoid the rush of the last few days. JONES GRANT, Treas. Marshall Co

M

It

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Notice to .U Residents of Plymouth. The City Board of Health takes this method of notifying all residents of the city that the conditions of alleys and premises need immediate attention with the object of putting such alleys and premises in a more healthy and sanitary condition. It is therefore, requested by the Board of Health that all decaying vegetable and animal matter, kitchen offal, boxes, stable and chicken ma nure and all cither unsanitary rubbish Funeral Director and Embalmtr.

C I Will .. Plymoutn, ' Indiana

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TH6, lnHENv GROCERY

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catalog.

Elkhart C&rrh Q Harness Mf. Co

K. 64. Combination Top ft EffAnT Buggy, rrif coro pi et with Aiv, xtra stick t, I&0.60. AM good a leui lor v&a. oior. LIST OF ALLOWANCES made by the Hon. Harry Bernetha, Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court at the regular February Term thereJacoby D W, drainage commr. .$15.00 Vanvactor D h, same.......... 3S.00 Janke, Frank E, petit jury.... 8.10 Holem, Benj same.. 10.60 Schafer, Bcnj same 12.40 same 11.20 Joseph, David Cooper John H same. . , 11.50 of, 190G: Beyler' Samuel Manmval Christ, same. 10.30 same.." 10.10 same 11.70 Kline John, Brown Daniel, same 10.90 Brown Thomas J, same li.lo Thayer Andrew J, same 8.70 Nier .Robert H same 4.00 Willey J H same 4.00 Wagoner Wm same 4.00 North Cory B, same 4.00 Swinehart Ormond E, rptr.... 70.00 Swinehart Ormond E. rptr.... 10.00 Plymouth Tel Ex, phone 4.5o Steiner M, sheriff per diem.... 89.00 Steiner M, riding biff 30.00 Lee, Nathan, court biff 69.00 Leonard C R, book cases , 24.00 Ball & Co, matting I7i)0 Metsker C W, bar docket 32.50 Jones John R, clerk's p d etc.. 77.20 Kruyer, Peter J. jury commr.. 3.00 Southworth B C. same 3.00 Given under my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commissioners of said (seal) County, this 7th day of Ap- , ril, 1906. wl H. L. SINGREY, Auditor. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall County, and State of Indiana. . The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county at their next regular term, to be held at the court house in the city of Plymouth, in said County commencing on the hrst Monday of May A. D., 1906, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in quantities less than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises, where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as. follows, towit: On the first floor of a two-story brick building situate on the west twenty-two (22) feet of the east one hundred ten (110) feet of the lot known as the "Bank lot" in Polk and Sering's addition to the town (now city) of Plymouth, in Center township, Marshall County, Indiana; said room being situate under the opera house in said city. Said room is forty-six (46) feet Ioe by twenty-two (22) feet wide and four

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deposits in street, alley or on premises, the presence of which is a menace to good health be removed at the earliest possible date and all water closet vaults,, cespools and private sewers, be cleaned and thoroughly disinfected. The Board will inspect all alleys and premises at an early date and it is hoped that all residents will heartily cooperate with thera in putting the city -in a good healthy, sanitary condition. d2wl . Request of City Board of Health. Furniture and Picture Fmmis. Residence Phons 10. mannfartnr.

fl Our 256-paEe catalog shows our entire line a

. K INDIANA. To.V. Elnsl Cwrti tmel Conr ii.rnef. Prlo eovpkct 10.75. AM good M Mil tor I, mora. teen (14) feet high, and fronts north on La Porte street in said city., I also give notice that I will apply to said board for the privilege of selling lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos and cigars in the above described room. w2 GEORGE F. WOLFORD. ART IN Wall Haffigtegs The paper that makes one room a beautiful dre-im may easily make another room i nightmare artistically speaking. Nothing does so much tn make or unmake a room as wall paper. Judgment, experience and cara are all required if you are to insure getting the best effect and these things you have the advantage of if you let us help you plan your decorations. We consider every feature of your rooms location, light, furniture, etc. and can suggest and supply papers that will produce perfect harmony with all. We Charge nothing for our assistance and know that our prices for papers are as low as can be Fgodig's Dmo tor g PLYMOUTH, IND. Visonary Notions. Never lose sight of the fact that the founders of the American Republic believed in a representative form of government. These noble, sagacious and enlightened men earnest, sincere patriots that they were had made a thorough study of the various forms of government that sprung into existence and vanished, from time to time. After mature deliberation they agreed upon a system of government that they believed was adapted to thii countiy, would work well, last for years, and prove conducive to the public welfare. Time has proved their wisdom and far-sightednesa. The part of wisdom and safety would ttem to be to adhere to what they cave us, and not to be too much in a hurry to discard something substantial for ths sake of experimenting: with tc:r.e visr onarics' rations. South Lend Trib-une.