Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1906 — Page 4

tribune

Oaly Kcpublioan Newspaper in the Count?. HENDRICKS & COMPANY P'iBXtis.Ttsiea. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laportc and Center btreets. Entered at the Fostoßice at Plymouth, In diana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind-, July 5, 1906. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, FRED A. SIMS. For Auditor ot State, JOHN C. BILLHEIMER For Treasurer of State, OSCAR HADLEY. For Attorney-General, JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court, EDWARD FITZPATR1CK. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A. COTTON. For State Geologist; W. S. BLATCHLEY. For State Statistician, JOSEPH' STUBBS For Judge of Supreme Court, First District, JAMES H. JORDAN. For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS. For Appellate Judge, Hrst District Own tn he elected) C. C. HADLEY. WARD H. WATSON. For Appellate Judge, Second District ' (three to be elected) DANIEL W. COMSTOCK. J. M. RABB. FRANK ROBY. For Representative in Congress, ABRAHAM L. BRICK. r11 for Tnint Tiirliriai Convention lne Kepuuncans ot ruiton and . i..u.auaii wum.u w... ' hm, house yard, at Plymouth Indiana on öaturüay, juiy nn, i'juo, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Prose cutor. Frank E. Rouch, Chrm. Fulton County Com. W. G. Hendricks, Chrm. Marshall County Com Call for Township Convention. In accordance with the call of County Chairmen Hendricks and Rouch the Republicans of Center I township will meet in mass convention in Bissell's hall on Thursday. July 5th, 1900, ' ot o r, W iU .e t SV W WAVWfV 111 AJ A IIIV. 7U1 of selecting delegates to the judi cial convention to be held in Ply mouth on Saturday, July 7. C. O. Tribbey, Tp. Chmn. The Square Deal. We doubt whether any session oM Congress was ever more fully devot ed in its principal activity to measures for the correction of abuses and foi enforcing the square deal than that whkh has just closed. All the great laws for which this Congress will be remembered, which we have elsewhere discussed in detail, have no ether object than to bring about ho;i est and equal treatment of the people Whether they will wholly succeed in .neir oujeci may ue uuuuicu, ior t t. .1 t. t I . bhrewd and greedy men are most skillful m finding ways to evade laws that interlere with their nefarious practices. But there enn be no do ib that they will result in a vast im provement over long prevailing con ditionS. I The strange thing is that it should i t-rr .1 I nave Deen so aimcui, to get tnese remedial measures through Congress The simple purpose of the railway rate law is to secure to every patron of the railways like and equal treat 1- t raeni. common carriers snouui oc "common" carriers. No one ev.r ventured to dispute that. If the rail ways had done their simple duty th - i . . t - a ir uuiy xnai private morais ana pimin obligation alike require, there would never have been need of law to reu late and control them. - It is their failure to treat patrons fairly and equally, it i. ineir practice of favor itism anvjiscrimination, it is thei violation of the fundamental obüga tion to serve all comeri and all pla:es on the same terms tha made it necessary for the Government to interfere The case is just as plain in regard t the meat packers and those engaged in the preparation of other foods, beverages and medicnies. Peoplhave a rieht to pure, unadulterated unpoisoned articles. They have a right to know what they are buying and that things are what they pro!es? to be. There can be no argument o -that score. Indianapolis Newa. Congress Has Adjourned. Congress adjourned on Saturday, and both it and the country are to be congratulated on the wise Iegisla tion accomplished in the interests f the people. The three important measures pu' through Congress during the last fevv days of its session the railroaj rate bill, the meat inspection measure, and the pure food bill may not be perfect or all that their champions desired, but all three afe measures in the interest of the people. Whatever defects may develop later on can b remedied at the next session. Meanwhile the public mind should be kept alive on the importance of the subjects covered by these enactments, so as to keep Congress constantl" advised that the public interest therein has not abated. Smoot Case Up in December. The question of the right of Reed Smoot to retain his seat in the Senate of the United States will be presented to that body for action the rirst day of the session in December Chairman Burrows of the Committee on Privileges and Elections so announced in the closing hours of the session just closed.

MASTADON UNCOVERED.

Steam Dredge Exposes Bones Prehistoric Monster. of Prof. A. B. Reynold, of Notre Dame university, has iust finished collecting the bones of a mastodoa, which was unearthed by a ste?m dredge on the farm of George, Larkowski three miles southwest ot Crumstown, St. Joseph county. The skeleton of the prehistoric monster is to be set up in Science hall, at Xotre Dame university. According to scientists, 10,000 years, at the lowest calcula ion, have elapsed since the creature existed. Ihe bones have not yet been placed together, but a fair idea of the size of the skeleton may be conceded from the fact that the ribs are over four feet in length. The thigh bone, which corresponds to the tipper pan of the leg of a man, is two feet eight inches long, seven inches in diam eter, and after being subject thousands of years to the corroding forces of nature, new weighs 35 pounds. Two back teeth weigh six and one half pounds each, and'measure seve. ard one-half inches in length and trtadth and three and one-half inches 'thickness. A portion of a broken vory tusk was found, which measure, over four and one-half feet in icngtn and sveen inches in diameter at one en(l and fur inches at the other Mastodons, mammoth elepnan.s, and other huge beasts, say scientists once roamed in herds in pa.ts of Eu rope, Asia and North America, during the period when these countries were connected by land. The mastodon was similar to the mamoth elephant being one third taller than the largjst species of modern elephant and cov erea with a coat ot long nar. ineir 1 ,skä turned "Pward. world. In the beginning of the pas L, a' h mouth of lhe L av, it was so well preserved t'at wolves and bears ate of the ancient llesh This sekeleton was set up by the Russian government at St. Peters burg. While hunting in April, Charles Custer, a boy. of sixteen, discovered a number of great bones and teeth lying on the bank of a large ditch, where the excavator had turned the n out three years before. The finding of the mysterious bones aro.iscd ihe curiosity of the neighborhood, a id many people visited the spot a-.ul carried away relics. The Rev. Alex Under Buechler of Terre Coue, ca r across some of the bones, a id wa instrumental in starting, and assisting in the collection of them for the Notre Dame Museum. Many who had taken benes, will ingly gave them up, while others in sisted on securing a price for them. Mr. Larowski consented to allow a number of men to carry on the work of excavating, and many more bin.'t were uncovered. Bones which were not found, will be made from plaster paris, as in nearly all cases a sim'lt bone has been discovered. The borfe of the skull, tusks and hips were broken by the dredge, but nearly all the vertebrae, ribs and leg bones were discovered in good condi.ion. The skeleton lay in quicksand, a. least a qarter of a mile from the nearest border of the marsh. Several thousand crops of marsh hay with scattered willows had grown and de Cayed over the monster covering it to a depth of neariy ejghl feet. While disreine the bur ditch arm thmÄrsiw tne dredge was mired at t'lis spot and it tdok four d to extri rnf it It ie rkrrKnt1 tliif U r.r historic monster was mired in the same vva aml hafl hepn thpr before the foundations for the pyra mids were laid. i ne icein are wen preserved, iiie enamel on them is three-sixteenth of an inch in thickness. They were probably white in the beast, but they have become dis:o'ored and are hdw a shiny black. One of the teeth shows a cavity, evidently by decay v.hile the animal was alive, where the tooth was in contact with the next tooth. The cavity is very sim'lar to the cavities in the same position 'r decayed human teeth. Press Bureaus and Country Papers. The country newspaper is a powerful influence for good in pojitxs and in everything. Yet sometimes we feel that many of the country editors fai to place the proper estimate on the value of their newspapers in all ques tions affecting the public weal. Too many of them are careless in protect ing the individuality if not the in tcgrityof their editorial columns. Syn dicate editorials, most of them par tisan press bureau productions, are weakening the influence of the conn try paers. The unfortunate practice many of the country editors have fallen into of permitting some person far away to do their thinking for the n slowly but surely is sapping the vi al ity of these sheets. We speak feelingly on this subject, as we have spoken many times before for the menace is present and the results in cvitable. The so-called "press bu rcaus" are killing the country news papers by destroying their individual ity." Once individuality is gone no excuse remains for the existence of the country press. Washington. Ind., Herald. Shonts Says Eight Years. That he Panama Canal will be completed in eight years from the present time is the belief of Chairman Shonts, of the Panama Canal Comission, as expressed Friday. Mr. Shonts made prohecy just before sailing from New York for the isthmus on the steamer Panama in company with Chief Engineer Stevens of the canal. Mr. Shonts said that the recent decision of Congress that the canal be the lock type will not result in any great increase in the working force in the immediate future.

Slavery in Missouri. Slavery has been abolished through out the civilized world, but it has leir.ained for a Democratic paper printed at Potosi, Mo., to favor its revival as a matter of business expediency. This unique publication says: "It ii now claimed that the system of peonage practiced by the farmers of New Madrid county is necessary to the business interests of that section; that without modified slavery there can be no money made by capital. sts in that section, and that it is therefore necessary to coerce the negro, notwithstanding the provisions of the constitution against slavery." Wha. is the constitution between Missouri Bourbons? The capitalists of New Madrid can't make a profit without slavery, so they simply re-establis!i th epeculiar institution. What coull be easier, until Uncle Sam takes them by the scruff of the neck? St Louis Globe Democrat.

Frye Reiterates Policy. The Republicans of Maine have nominated Governor William T. Cobh of Rockland, for a second term as hief executive of the state. The pi it form contains a reaffirmation in the principle of prohibition, declares a be lief in reciprocity governing inter change with foreign countries of ar tides not the product of America! labor , and opposition" to such teproc ity with Canada as would emba-ras the industries of the state with the articles of lumber and farm products In his address as chairman, Sena tor Frye referring to the attitude of the Republican part)' on the 'tariff said: "It will continue to stand pit ' A Schoolboy's Complaint. Opposed to the theory that the suf fering of nervous and sensitive persons ought to be assauged by cuttinj off as much noise as possible is thsneaking consciousness of good citi zens that the small boy was ver shabbily treated when the Americr colonists revolted from Eng'and. Thi is, indeed, one of the most discredi itable chapters in our his ory. IIa 1 the patriots at Philadelphia hastcne in their work or had they gone t" the other extreme and prolonged t'ui deliberations until autumn the Ameri can boy to all generations would ha been provided with a real holiday trat is a day in term time when school does not keep and there is something interesting to do outside Instead of that Jefferson and t'ie others put out their notable document at a" season when the schools are closed anyhow. The boys thus d frauded are entitled to a little morr liretse in their efforts to make thi day as different as possible from the other days of vacation. It would change the scheme of things might'ly to have the anniversary of Independ ence day pass as quietly in America as, say, Guy Fawkes' day. New Yo k Post. Senator Allison. Senator William Boyd Allison, of Iowa, is in such indifferent hea'th a. to cause his friends no little alarm The senator, who is a native of Ohio having been born in Perry, March 2, 120, has held his seat in the senate continuously for nearly thirty-four consecutive years, which is the record. He was a member of the house of rep esentatives for eight yiars pre vious to his election as senator. At the age of 31 years Mr. Allison wa chosen a delegate from Iowa to th Republican national convention of lRf.0, and as one of its tellers he wa the first to total the vote that mad Lincoln the nominee. He was not again a delegate until 1904, when he cast his vote for Roosevelt. The Ball Game and the Ministers' Protest. It is reported to us that ome of the ministers of Plymouth ; protest the bunday ball games. It is more than likely they will want the counci. to pass an ordinance td prohibit the harmless amusements of the uncon verted. I never yet hiard of the sin ners interfering with their ungodly si orts in their crazy, pig, pie, peann and donkey socials. The Seventh Angel's Message. Spirit of Dark Ages. "Prize fighting or anything akitvto it is hostile to our modern civilization," were the words of a justice ii holding for trial certain pcrso.is charged with a violation of the laws forbidding it. The justice is right In the brutal state of society in the midle ages such contests were per mittcd, but at this time none but those imbued with the spirit, of the dark ages take pleasure in such bru tality. South Bend Times. Courts on Canada Thistles. The appcl'ate court of Indiana has held tl at a land owner can be prose cuted for permitting Canada thistles to grow to a height of more than six inches on his lands, even if he is not notified by the supervisor to cut them. The law applies to land o.vners supervisors and section men. The fine for the first offense shall not ex coed one dollar and for each subse qt'ent offense, not more than $10. Record Will Be Sold. The Pierecton Record owned by the late A. M. Steyer, will be soil a: private sale by Dr. S. W. Coffman the administrator of the estate. Mr Steyer was killed by falling under a Pennsylvania tn in at Warsaw two weeks ajo. SCOTTS EMULSION a food because it stands so emphatically for perfect nutrition. f And yet in the matter of restor ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for free Mm pie. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, 409-4'S Pearl Street, New York. 50C and i xto j all druggi!.

I We like best to call S

Diplomatic Snobbery. Congressman Shirley, of Kentucky, recently made a spirited attack upon the snobbish spirit exhibited by some of our representatives in diplomatic circles. When Whitelaw Reid, as oar ambassador to Great Britain, pays $40,000 yearly rent for the house in which to live, he puts himself in the position of representing, not the people of the United States, but the few millionaires who, the chances are stole, to speak plainly rather than politely, the money which they flaunt at Newport, Saratoga or in foreign capitals. Such an ostentatious outlay adds nothing to the respect which other nat'ons feel for this republic. On th? contrary, it detracts from it. When the three Adamses father, son and grandson; when Motley, E. J. Phelps and John Hay represented us at the

court of St. James, there was states manship, literary culture and business ability that honored our nation n the honor deserved and received abroad. The emoluments of the d omatic posts do not admit of such vast outlays and this snobbery could 'as'ly be dest'oyed by appointing t hese positions only men of moderate means. soutn uena i imes. Coburn's Mistake. Hon. F. D. Coburn, the Kansas sec retary of agriculture, was tendered the appointment of the-position of United States senator, to succeed senator Joseph H. Burton, hut Mr. Coburn refused it. In his refusal he went out of his way to say that In did not want to associate with such a disgraceful body of men as the U. senators or words to that effect We honor Mr. Coburn a one of the ablest' agriculturists of America, bui lie would have shown be.ter taste an 1 deeper patriotism if in declmnig the appointment, he had not sought to dishonor the highest branch of our national government next to the pre. idency. The United States senate, is wha the country makes it. Today i co 1 tains a few men who are not worth v of a seat in such a dignified and ho 1 orable a position, but for any Ameri can to declare that he considers n eat in the United Sla es senate un worlhy of himself, is unpatriotic a 1 ' grossly egotistic.' We have high regard for Mr. Co burn, but not because of his egotis n 'n exahing himself above t!.e ave-ae United States senator. Nort!. western Agriculturist. Trust That Strikes Home. The American Farm Products co n pany isthe name of the latest trust to be foisted upon the American p iblie. This company has been estab l'shed for the pure purpose of taking absolute control of all dairy p.oduct: chickens and eggs. The new trust which will deal a blow at every fa:n ily in the land is backed by unlimited capital and supported by many of the most prominent financiers inth? conn try. The scheme contemp!ates an in vsion of every state in the union. Behind the great enterprise are a score of the wealthiest men in Arne ica, who already have put in about $2f000,000 and are prepared ta "chi; in" additional millions as they are re quired. Among Eastern capitalists interested in the trust are Levi P. Morton Thomas F. Ryan, Harry Payne Whitney, Anthony Brady, E.,J. Berwind, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and several othelarge banking houses and individual capitlists. Compliments Beveridge. ' President Roosevelt has 3cnt the following letter, to Se.iator Beve.iige of Indiana: My Dear Senator Beveridge: I send you herewith the pen with which I s'gne.1 the agricultural bill, containing the meat inspection clauses. You were the man who first cal'el my attention to the abuses in the packing houses. You were the legislator who drafted the bill which in its substance iow ape.jars in the amendm nt to the ag. i.u tu.al Lill and which will enable us to put a complete stop to the wrongdoing complained of. The pet is worth nothing in itself, but I am glad to send it to you as the expres sion of my acknowledgment of your services. With all good wishes, be lieve me, faithfully yours. Theodore Roosevelt Cyclone Hits Laporte County. The western and southern part of Laporte county was struck by a cyclone late Friday afternoon and ac rordnig 10 the reports several tho is and dollars worth of damage is the result. Those who observed the cyclone as it came down on Ne.w Durham ;own ship say that it was funnel shaped and had every indication of being just the kind of a cloud that carries a cyclone with it. Windmills went down, trees were uproo ed and builings raz ed to the ground. In one place f0 trees were uprooted and builinss az ground. A man wnn was ju-f dr!v in j to the barn with a load of hay came in the wake of the wind and lost all the hay. Laporte Herald. Plymouth 7 Elkhart 4. One of the best games of base bal. in Plymouth was played yesterday The home team defeating Elkhart 1 to 4. Plymouth made two errors in the first inning yet Elkhart was nn able to score until the third inning The home' team did excellent field work and some fine batting. The game was exciting up to the ninth inning. Some of Logan's decisions were very close, hut as an umpire his fairness cannot be questioned. Investigating Peat Deposits. A. E. Taylor of Indianapolis, assistant state geologist, is in LaGrange county, investigating peat deposits in behalf of; the department with which he is officially connected. Peat has possibilities offuel and for other purpose and it is the plan of the geological bureau to inform itself as to the deposits in the counties of the state

Braver to Live. A prominent farmer in a Northern Indiana county committed suicide one day this week because he was afflicted with a disease for which no cure has yet been found. Suicide is always a shocking thing and .greatly to be deplored, but special charity must be exercised in judging a case of this kind. The man endured intense suffering, no doubt; he knew that the pam would be more, not less, and that the progress to inevitable death might be one of long-continued torture. He may have felt that the matper of the end mattered mo t to hi n self and that in removing himself he rightfully saved his family from the prolonged contemplation cf his sufferings. His point of view is not hard to find, anil no man can say what he himself might do under like circumstances, yet the fact remains that the normal human instinct revolts at suicide, whatever its excuse. There is a deep conviction in every heart that man should play the ga ne to the end. whatever it may cost him; that he is lacking in courage, in manliness and in his duty to the world and to himself when he takes his own life It is uot exclusively his life, in a very real sense it belongs to others, though he may have neither kith o,kin. But when he kills himself he sets an example that some other despon. deit foul may follow; he lesiens the strength of some other one to resist temptation. This other may be, lss seriously afflicted than he, may. in fact, have an imaginary rather thai a real burden, but if each individual has the right to judge what he ca i endure from life, where shall the beginning or the end be? Those who looked on might have been ha rowed by that farmer's sufferings ha1 hn lingered to the natural parting Wi h 'he body, but, on the other hand, t!iesr might also have been inspi e 1 by hi? fortitude had he borne his agony ' ravdy to the end and have bon tlv

etter f quipre1 for their own struggle with life, their own playing of the same He should ha- e waitrd anl en luted Indianapolis Star. Angry Mob Burns Negro. A r.cg.o who made an attack upo 1 the IG ear-old daughter of Ira Rob ertson near Womack, Indian Terriory, was captured ast Saturday night ar.d after be ng taken back was hang ed and burned near the spot where he committed the crime. He confessed ihe deed and offered no resistance to the mob. To one person the negro gave his name as Cliff Mays of Mar shall, Texas, and he told another that it was Will Newbright of San An tonio. By the time the negro was over taken near Bradley fully 40J men hal joined in the chase and soon after the capture the march to Womack began. It was nearly 3 o'clock next morning when the Robertson home was rcacneu anu tne negro was bro-ght before his victim. inats I lie one, saul she at once. and the negro replied, "Yes, laly, I'm the one. Gentleman, I admit the crime. The mob then proceeded with their victim past the spot where he had committed his crime and to a tree in the road on the bank of Walnut creek where a rope was thrown over a limb about eighteen feet high and the other end knotted about the man's neck He was given an oportunity to spea'c and again he confessed hi guilt. Af ter a fervent prayer to God for for giveness he was drawn into the air 'o die by strangulation. Before life was extinct the body was lowered to the ground, then log and brush were heaped upon it and the ma;s ignited. For a moment the body writhed, a few groans were heard and the flames completed their work. Two hours later the charred body was ru ied under the same tree under the direction of a deputy marshal from Purcell, who had been thwar.ed in his effort to take the negro from he mob. Miss Robertson's condition s not serious. Simple Life for Beveridge. Senator Beveridge left Washi.igto. Sunday afternoon. He went to Phila delphiat where he will have a brie visit with George H. Lortmer of th Saturday Evening Post, at Mr. Lori :ner's charmnig suburban home. He will not tarry long there', but will tiake haste to the Maine woods fo: his annual communion with nature arriving there by the middle of thi week. In the woods he will be out of touch with the world. He will live in the open air day . and night. A: night he will sleep on a bed of tl boughs. It was with some regret tha' he cut out a visit to Indianapolis which he had planned to make prio to going up into Maine, but the ses sion of Congress held on longer tha he had expected and as he is thnr oushly tired he concluded to seel rest at once. His present expecratio is to remain in the woods until the Indiana campaign opens and he wil be one of the first men out on the stump. Make Place for Stevens. The Democratic central committ eFriday appointed Bernard Korble y of Indianapolis, member of the state board of election commissioners; Gil bret Hendren, of Bloomfield, chair man of the speakers' bur au; Willar Cox, of Indianapolis, cha'rman of th t ress bureau, and Mark Stören, G 1 bert McNutt and S. N. Stevens, th e finance committee. W. H. O'Bri en will represent the state commit'ee the Bryan reception in New York at Expect Much Litigation. Lawyers will have a full meal on of the ' litigation already started against the American Mutual. It is surmised that a good many suits wil be started all over the country that have no groundwork .except td get fees by the lawyers.

When the Hair Falls

Then it's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experiment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute: that if your hair ever comes but you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do anything else. It's nature's way. The beat kind of a testimonial "Sold for over ilxty yeara." AI nnnhotuwri cf by J. (J. im Co., Zjw1I. M ... SAKSAPAEILLL PILLS. CKFJMtY PECT02AL. yers Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda You- will admit It is the best. Be Peoples' DruQ Store. Chas. Reynolds, Prop. PLYMOUTH O FUKMXtiHKD BT CREfcSNER & COMPANY ' OwtJfrfi.it the 00 1? Abstract BoqIc-) the 04 lily. AbstnKft ot title to All lodi in Urta.ll aauaxj compiled prompt! ana accurately. Laura M. Rupe and hus to Cyrus A Peabody, lot 51 Rhodes adl also lot e of Rhodes add Argos; $1000. Nancy A Weatherholt and hus to Caroline Lichtenberger and hus to Stephen Thmpson, s 40 acres of ne q of sec 35 tp 35 r 2; $190. Eli H Miller dee'd by heirs to Lulu Wahlen, 1 a in nw q of sw q of nw q of sec 35 tp 35 r 3 $5000. Lulu Wahlen to William A. Engel and wife 1 a in nw q of sw q of nw q of sec 35 tp 35 r3; $5500. Delia Seifer and hus ctal to, Cath erine Miller, und 2-3 of lot 55 Voll mer and Sauer's con add Bremen; $100. Ezra E. Hawkins and wife to Mor ris W. Fishburn, lot in Culver in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $300. Charles W. Shirley to Ida Ander son, 30 a in s hf of sw q of sec 19 tp 34 r 1; $450.80. Jonas C. Miller and wife to Mag gie Gallagher, lot 107 orig Plymuth; $1G75. k George R. Hoople and wife to Ella McCormick, lot 63 Fair View Place Plymouth; $C7. Hiram Bowman trustee q c d to James C. Stroup and wife, s hf of ne q of sw $ of sec 22 tp 31 r 3; 1. Simon P.Freese by heirs to Andrew C Perry admr tract in ne cor of w hf of lot 2 sec 8 tp 33 r 1; $1. Anna E. Glingle and hus to Catnren Terson, lots 27, 34, 48, John F Parks add Bourbon; $1700. Benjamin E. Person and wife . to Anna E. Glingle, n hf of sw q Oi sec 21 tp 33 r 4; $500. Elias' ompton q c d to Catharine Person, lot 43 John F. Parks add Bourbon; $1. Lowis G. Holz and wife to Albert Smith, sw q f nw q and nw q of sw q also sw q of sw q f sec 30 tp 32 r l; 5000. uhanes N. Horton and wife to Frank J. Kline, part of se q of se q also part of sw q of se q of .sec 32 tp 35 r -1; $2000. John Reed and wife to Edward A Phillips. sw q of ne q of sec 8 tp 32 r 3; $1800. Eva D. Vin:ng by gdn gdn d to Si mon J. Straus, und 1-C of n hf of sec 16 tp.32 r 4 $533 1-3. , . . Alice t. muck and hus q c d to Cyrus A. Peabody, part of w hf of nw q of sec 11 tp 32 r 2; $5. Cyrus A. Peabody and wife to William A. Rupe and wife part of w hf f nw q of sec 11 tp 32 r 2; 2400. George W. Knoblock and wife to James Shannan, lot 75 Corbin's con Congles add Plymouth; 100. Frank H. Hoffman and ,'wife to Wm. H. and Bert H. Laturner, lot in Rhodes' add Argos; $100. Bazel N. Bowell and wife to John P. Laturner, -lot in Rhodes' add Argos. $10. Andrew J. Uncapher and wife to Pliny Nave, w 40 a of ne q of sec 7 tp 33 r 1; $1. Jennie L. Shafer etal to Charles C. Gerard, s of R R w hf of sw q of sec 7 tp 33 r 3 ; $2 100. Ferdinand Baumann and Wife to Bert Ruff, s hf of lots 11 and 14 in Huff's add Bremen; $150. Ferdinand Bauman and wife to Christian Yockey, n hf of lots 11 and 14 Huff's add Bremen ; $200. Cynthia A. Shaffer to Nancy A. Weatherholdt, 3.77 a in sw cor pf sec 15 tp 33 r 2 also .38. a in &c cor of sec 15 M R L; $1550. Jennie M. Kruyer and hus to Nancy A. Weatherholt, lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, lfi, 17 Beerenbrocks add to Plymouth ; $500. Simon McGriff dee'd by admr admr d to John Reed," lot No. 1 in sec 14 !tp 32 r 2 ; $5G70. John B. Bowell and wife etal to Julia E. Work, lots 20, 21, 22 23 Lake View Grounds. Pretty Lake; 500.

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U0 UÜUUIC UUIU, LUIIIC We will gladly show TT. with a litilft mmiev. ThprA J J - w . ! fc see ior yourselves. :

FCo in g to L o g an s p o rll

Having purchased a half interest in the targe Dry Goods Eitablishment of Schmitt & Co.. Known cs ihz "GOLDEN RULE," corner Market and Fourth sheets, Logensport, Ind., and taken immediate possession, I must convert the bibnee of rr)y stock into cash at once, it must b: di:pc;:d of zi once, es I cennot ship onz dcSIar's worth away. I will sell at ' t fy ' . 50 w cent Less than Wholesale Cost As everyone knows, we have had the greatest and most tuccessfni sale ever held in Marshall county; still we fuvs $25,000 wcrth of goods left, consisting of the finest lir.s of dependable merchandise ever carried in Plymouth, and it must be sold at some price. STORE FOR RENT, We will rent our store building end give possession by September 1st. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE at 25c on the dollar cf hat they ccit. : We cannot quote prices here, but the entire stock is for sale and must be sold in the next few days. Now is the time to purchase for fall, as wc will sav you 75c on the dollar. Sale mhv on in ull blast On Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Jackets in fact, everything that is obtainable in a first-class dry goods store. NOW IS THE TIME. IT MUST GO!

Kloepler's-N.

Elizabeth Shafer etal to Jonathan Pickerl in trust, w 30 a W M R of frl nw q of 23 M R L alsol lot 2 and part of lots 1 and 3 sec 23 tp 02 r 2; $7000. ' Jonathan Pickerl to Herbert R Shaferr w 30 a of W M R of frl nw q of sec 23 M R L also part of lots 1, 2 and 3 in sec 25 tp 32 r2;$:00. Jonathan Pickerl to Carrie E. Shafer, w 50 ä of lots 1, 2 and 3 in sec 25 tp 32 r 2 ; $2500. Isaac Cobler and wife to Alice Dillon, e hf of ne q also part of nw q of ne q of sec 10 tp 33 r 1 ; $2500. Andrew Crothers to John R. Dietrich, s CO a of the w hf of sw q of sec 24 tp 35 r 2; $2100. Jonas S. Miller and wife q c d to George A and Wm. Bollinger, north 10 ft of nw q of s wq of sec 28 tp 34 r 1 ; $1. Louis Dueneweg etal qcd to S. S Chadwick and wife, ttact along n side lot 3 in sec 21 tp 32 rl; no con. El'za A. Plummer by exe, exe d to James H. Matchett, lot 4 in blk t Davis add Bourbon; $701. James C. Stroup and wife to James H., Matchett, s hf of ne q of sw q of sec 22 tp 34 r 3; $1000. Florence Morris, to Frank D Lampson, lots 12, 13, 14 and 15 Florence Morris plat sec 16 tp 32 r 1; $900.'

(.') Q (, Q

o Q 9 Not Considered Q O Q Great Salz. IU Ub I1U J, cllUdUb. you what you can carry away is onlv ono wav Come and ri J 4 Q Q ft? The Good Glotnes Store "01 Course." V. Store 4 Wili'am O'K cfe a id wife t Julius liorn lot 45 Roses add Plymouth; $125. Jacob C. Rosenberger and wife o Flisha V. Good, und hf of 4 a .i of RR of se q of sw q of sec 23 tp 15 r 1; $110. Jacob C. Rothenberger etal to Ell,ha W. Good, 1 3-4 a n of R R of se i of sw q of sec 23 tp 35 r 1; $240. Jchn S. Bender and wife by audi, audt d to William O'Keefe lot 45 Rose's add Plymouth; $no. Carl Ot Kloepfcr and wife ta George and Frederick Mast, nw q of ?e q also part of e hf of sw q of sec :7 tp 32 r 2 also n 10 a of e hf of w q of sec 20 tp 32 r 2; $5700. Eli SI after to Cha le F.. Ailes an J wife 12 4T acrs s hf of nw q of sec 18 tp 33 r 4; $1500. Abner Vinnedge and wife to A. P. McCuJrey, lots f, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Sast La, a.; $20). Andrew Crothers to Norman C. Crothers e 11.80 a of n of rr of i! n.v q of sec 2S tp 35 r 2; $CO0. D. C. Knott and wife to James C. Wood row and wife, lot 25 original Plymouth; $3200. Peter Brenner and wife to Louisi S. Mil'e lot 4 Fasterdays sub div of out lot 2 sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $!00. Christian Bellman to Martha A. Knegg, lot east of lot 12 Foltz' add Bremen; $1820. " e