Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1906 — Page 4

tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bissell Building, corner laportr and Center btreets. ' tntercd at the Postoftice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, July 12, 1906. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, FRED A. SIMS. For Auditor ot State, JOHN C. BILUIEIMER For Treasurer of State, OSCAR HADLKY. For Attorney-General, JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court, EDWARD F IT Z PAT RICK. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A. COTTON. For State Geologist, W. S. DEATCIIEEY. 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, I'irst District (two to be elected) C. C. HADLEY. WARD II. 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. For Prosecuting Attorney 41st Judicial Circuit SAMUEL J. HAYES. Col. Bryan intimates that he will forfeit the Democratic nomination in 1903 rather than to forego the pleasure of saying what he pleases during the intervening two years. Leaders and fixers may cry peace, peace, but the colonel refuses to hush. ifc Another land grafter has been convicted in Oregon. That state has been hit hard by the revelations of the land steals, and the last of the prosecutions have not yet been reached. The President and Secretary Hitchcock have given orders to the federal officials to let no guilty man escape. J Jt jt The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, the Democratic organ of Allen county, demands the resignation of Thomas Taggart as national chairman of the Democratic party. It thinks that the disclosures of the French Lick raid make Taggart a disgrace to the Democratic party and a load that the party cannot afford to carry. Ji J J The fact that the recently passed rate regulation law cuts off the railroad pass from many fields of its greatest activity in the past has for days been a disturber of the myriad gentlemen who are, or hope to be, members of the state legislature of our country. It will come as a relief to many of these that the law, when it becomes operative, will apply only to federal, stite and territorial officials when traveling over interstate lines of railway. The legislator car at least raise the technality in his favor truf he is the representative of a district rather than the officer of a state, ami that his passes, even if over an interstate line of road, if limited to the state in which they are issued, can not be in contempt of the law. J J j Why Republicans are Divided. A few days ago an old soldier and .good Republican asked me what was the real reason for the division in the party and I replied "Simpiy becase the postoffice gang bolted the organization." Then said he "Will Hendricks is the real chairman and those standing with him are the real Republican organization, and that gang of bolters are bnly disturbers, and I said, "You got it right the first time." Whenever an organization selects a chairman and all go away without a protest of any kind, but consent by making the selection unanimous, that ought to settle the matter. And this was done when Mr. Hendricks vas selected. But this gang knew they could not say just how things should be done, so they bolted and are smashing the party in Marshall county to get evm. lie asked how the state committie cam; to be on their side and I told him because one of the committee, was brother-in-law to the Chronicle editor and owns the big half of the paper and also Mr. Brick went to the state committee and fixed things Well said he "Don't Mr. Brick know he is smashing the party in this county?" I said "Yes, but he don't care for Marshall county, he is looking out for himself." And he just laughed knowingly and walked away. Committeeman. Judicial Convention. The Republican delegates of the 41st judicial district, composed of the counties of Fulton and Marshall, met in convention at Kuhn's hall, Plymouth, Ind., Saturday afternoon, July 7, 1906, and was called to order by Hon. F. E. Rouch of Fulton county, who was chosen permanent chairman. W. G. Hendricks of Marshall coun ty, was elected secretary and the Re publican editors of the district were made assistants. The name of S. J. Hayes of Bremen, was presented for nomination and there being no other candidate he was nominated by acclamation as the Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 41st Judicial District. There being no other business the convention adjourned. F. E. Rcuch, Chairman. W. G Hendricks, Secretary.

Hanly Sees Peril to Nation. Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana condemned the commercial spirit of the day for the disregard of law, in an address before the State Baptist Chautauqua Sunday. "This nation can not long keep to the lines of the last years and continue," he declared. "A change in the attitude of these people toward corruption and disregard for law must be brought about. If gradual evolution will not do this a revolution will come to break down the barriers, and the sound of the bugle may again be heard calling-the people to the rescue and preservation of the free institutions and liberty of the nation. "I am not a pessimist; I am an optimist. Yesterday this nation was corrupt, but the people are profoundly dissatisfied. A great revolution has already taken place. Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia won his battle for the people against corruption. The late Governor Pattison of Ohio stood for the people in his state. Governor Folk has awakened the people of that commonwealth to a proper attitude for law. New Jersey is awakening. "Governor Johnson is keeping close to the people of the State of Minnesota. Governor Cummins is fighting the. battle of the people in the State of Iowa, and he has my sincerest wishes for success. Senator LaFollette has awakened the people of the State of Wisconsin as the people of

no commonwealth in this land has been stirred against the corrupting influences of the larger interests. We are doing something in the busineis ourselves." Taggart Trick to Balk State. Indianapolis, July 8. Thomas Taggart has made another move to checkmate the state of Indiana in its endeavor to have the charter of the French Lick Hotel company revoked, and it is evident to the attorneys for the 'state that the plea for a continuance of the proceedings to July 13 was made with the intention of trying to forestall evidence of responsibility for gambling at the hotel casino. , Several weeks ago Taggart and Sinclair brought suits before a justfee of the peace to vacate the lease of the casinos, alleging that the terms of the lease had been violated. The peace justice decided in their favor, and the lessees, the gamblers in charge of the casinos, appealed the cases. The state's attorneys knew of the proceedings in the justice's court, but believed they had been brought by collusion, and that it was not the purpose of Sinclair and Taggart to force their tenants out. Latcjlast evening the records of appea's were filed in the Circuit Court aid the cases were set for trial on Tiesday. This places them In advance of the state's cases against Taggart and Sinclair, and, when judgment is obtained against the lessees of the casinos, Taggart and Sinclair will offer it in evidence to show that they had tried to stop gambling.. Attorney General Miller does not h jsitate to say that Taggart and Sinclair were expecting the state to move against gambling at the hotels; that they brjtight the suits after consultation with the gamblers who had leased the casinos; and that the whole thing was put up for the purpose of making a defense if the state should appears as a prosecutor. An Indiana Man. Dr. James L. Greene, for many years superintendent of the Nebraska state hospital for the insane at Lincoln, has bein named as the successor of Dr. J. C. Corbus as superintendent of the insane hospital at Kankakee. Dr. Greene is a native of Indiana and is 43 years old. The recommendation of Governor Mickey of Nebraska carried weight with the members of the local board. The governor said Dr. Gr en was easily the foremost alienist in the state and that he was recog lized as one of the leaders throughout the west. Dr. Greene has paid particular attention to finding employment for the insane. It has been his theory that there was a better chance of recovery when the patient was given some labor and he has succeeded in establishing a farm at the Nebraska institution twice as large as that at Kankakee, where the financial investments amount to $l,roo,000 and the annual expenditure exceeds $400,000. A New Cause for Alarm. Some persons have, since railroading began, feared that an engineer on a passenger train, while rapidly moving through the country with cars filled to suffocation, might suddenly die of heart failure, apoplexy or some other trouble overtake him and the train, with its large number of passengers be at the mercy of chance Such a case occurred on a train running from Trenton, New Jersey, to Philadelphia one day last week. The engineer died at his post. He had been dead for some time before he was discovered. He died with his hand on the throttle and his sightless eyes set as though he were gazing for miles in advance of the rushing train. The track, however, happened to be clear for a number of miles and just as the train reached the outskirts of Philadelphia, a fireman discovered the death of the engineer and thus the calamity that, might have happened was avoided. Fortunate for Beveridge. Senate Beveridge would have been on the Plymouth-London train that was wrecked if he had not canceled his engagement to speak in Paris on July 4. He obtained rassage on the steamer New York, which carried the passenegers that were killed in the wreck, and had planned to leave the steamer at Plymouth and go to London on the express to visit Ambassador Reid for the day. The delay in perfectin..: the meat inspection legislation caised him to cancel the trip abroad.

ROCKEFELLER 67 YEARS OLD.

Has An Income of $11116 a Minute, or $1.92 Every Second. John D. Rockefeller, the most-talk-ed-of man in the world, became 67 years old Saturday. Inasmuch as the supreme crisis in Mr. Rockefeller's affairs came in 1875, when he was in desperate straits and owed vastly more than he could pay if forced by his creditors, the solid growth of his present fortune, whether it be a billion, as some assert, or only half as much, should be considered a matter of only about 30 years three short decades. At 67 years of age John D. Rockefeller is estimated to be worth $GOO,000,000, according to the figures of careful investigators. Last year Mr. Rockefeller was worth $552,000,000, showing a gain for the present year of $48,000,000. In 1900 he had only about $400,000,000 and in the ye?r before that he was poorer still, $250,000,000 representing his total weilth. In 1895 he had $100,000,000. In 1S75, $5,000,000, and in the year before that he was virtually bankrupt. When the huge snowball of Rockefeller's present fortune of $600,000,000 rolls down the years, gathering as it goes, the wealth of former Midases will appear as mere competences. His income this year, as above stated, is estimated at $48,000,000. This is $4,000.000 a month, $164,rso a day, $6,489 an hour, $114.16 a minute, $1.92 a second. An l this is for every second of the year. The calculation for 33 years Mr. Rockefeller's physician says he has every prospect of living to be 100 years old is startling. If his millions continue to increase at the pres ent rate, Mr. Rockefeller at the age of 100 years will be worth about $25, 000,000,000. This is almost three times as much gold and silver as there i in circulation, in banks and in all the treasure houses and mints on earth today. New Democratic DeaL William J. Bryan and William R Hearst have reached an understand ing and Hearst will positively sup port Bryan for the Democratic nom in'ation for President ;n 190S. That according to Hearst rr :n is the mean ing of Hearst's announcement that he is not a candidate for the Demo cratic presidential nomination. It is learned that negotiations hare been in progress for some time between these rivals for the Democrats leadership in fact, ever since Bryan'.new boom took definite shape. Hears1 made certain demands as the price of his support and there is good reason to believe that Bryan has promised to grant them. One of these demands, and per haps the most important from Hearst's point of view, is that men who. are responsible for the nomin ation of Parker in 1904 shall be rele gated to the rear and deprived of whatever control they now have of the machinery of the Democratic par ty. This demand includes the depo sition of Tom Taggart as Demo cratic national chairman, and the ex elusion of August Belmont and Wil liam F. Sheehan from the party coun cils. Drowning Child Rescued. A six-year-old boy from Chicago, fell from a boat into Lake Maxinkuckec Sunday evening and sank three times, no one on the boat making an effort to save him. John Schaller a cook in the Lake View Hotel, 300 yards away, saw the drowning child and ran with his utmost speed to the rescue, disrobing himself as he ran, he plunged off the end of the pier, swam 200 feet to where the child had gone down and after diving three times to the bottom of the lake where the water was almost twenty feet deep, he brought the child to the surface apparently dead and swam with it to the shore. Physicians stood ready to receive the body and when the water was pumped from the lungs of the child, it revived and in a few hours was able to talk and walk. It was a heroic deed that showed quick thought, kindness of heart, human sympathy and an ability to execute what the man undertook. For the Sunday SchooL A series of Sunday School Institutes for this County have been arranged as follows at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. July 17, Bourbon U. B. church. July 18 Bremen Evangelical church July 19, Lapaz U. B. church. July 20, Tyner U. B. church. July 24, Pretty Lake church. July 2$, Culver Assembly Grounds July 26, Argos. July 27, Tippecanoe. State Secretary Rev. E. W. Halpenny will attend and give instruction in all these meetings. Other Sunday school helpers will accompany him and the work of every day will be interesting and inspiring. Every member of every Sunday school in the county is urged to attend as many services as possible. Q. S. Hahn, Pres. County S. S. Asso. A Democratic Opinion. The South Bend Times, edited by Hon. John B. Stoll, one of the ablest Democrats in Indiana says: In the joint debate at the Winona Chautauqua, Monday of last week, between General Grosvenor of Ohio and Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri on the question of ship subsudies, the honors were all with the Ohioan. Democratic auditors were deeply Jiumiliated at the failure of their champion to measure up to his reputation or to the merits of his cause. His "arguments" were flippant and most of them irrevelant. In fact, his speech was better suited to a hilarious cau cus gathering than to an assembly of intelligent thinking men and women in quest f information and enlight enment. Having right so clearly on his side as Clark had, he made mighty poor use of his opportunity.

MARRIED.

France Wareham. Mr. Lewis E. France and Miss Grace E. Wareham were married Saturday evening, July 7, at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Martin Luther Peter. The jioom is the son of Mr. Thomas B. Fiance of North township. The bride's home is Bremen. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wareham. Mr. J. W. Ringle of Bremen, acted as groomsman, and Miss Florence Wareham, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid. The bride and her maid were dressed in white. Miss Olive Logan was also present. The congratulations of many friends attend Mr. and Mrs. France to their home four miles east of LaPaz. Potato Fake is Ended. Announcement is made this week that fraud order has been issued by the Postoffice Department at Washington, against the promoters of the "Vineless Potato Co. ' It is stated that the postal inspectors who have had this matter under investigation were influenced in securing the fraud order from an opinion from the agricultural department at Washington to the effect that the vineless potato is a fake pure and simple. It is said to have been stated by authorities in the agricultural department that it is no secret "that small potatoes can be grown vineless in the dark on white bleached shoots of sprouting seed potatoes, but it was pointed out that the crop would always be less than the amount plant ed." A promoter named W. D. Darst is said to have been the main factor in organizing the Vineless Potato Co., and the concern is said to have advertised: "Vineless potatoes can be grown in sixty days at a cost not to exceed 9c a bushel." Will Plant Large Forest Mr. Freeman the State Forester, together with George L. Clothier, of the United States Bureau of Forestry, has completed plans for the planting of a four thousand acre forest in the Kankakee bottoms, ten miles north west of Walkerton. The land is own ed by a Chicago capitalist. It will be the first forest in Indiana to be planted under the direction of the State Forestry Bureau. Some of the four thousand acres is already under timber, and the greatest efforts will be exerted on the low land. The land is close to the river, and this will be of great aid in the work of establishing a forest. "The object of the work is to es tablish a permanent forest to be well realized in fifty yqars," said Mr. Free man in speaking of the project, "and arrange so that the plantation can be supplied with ready timber by remov ing the quicker growth and leaving the longer and more valuable growth to form the body of the permanent forest." Walkerton Independent. Hurty Means Business. Secretary Hurty, of the state board of health, is about ready for his in spection of the slaughter house. He is preparing blanks to be filled out by county health officers to an swer about a dozen questions rela tive to slaughter house conditions. He is especially anxious to prevent the feeding of hogs in slaughter houses "That kind of mtat is filled with parasties," he said, in objecting to slaughter house fed hogs. "Many are fed that way," he continued. "I have seen them standing deep in blood and mud in the slaughter house yards, feeding on the substance that is thrown out." Hurty believes that he will be able to remedy the conditions. Eight Lucky Indianians. Frank C. Wellwood of Laport was one of the fortunate winners in the government's drawing of lands on the Crow Indian reservation Mon day. The claims are located near Butte, Mont. Eight Indiana men were successful, according to the d!s patches, the list being as follows: Henry E. Young, Shelbyville: George T. Watts, Lebanon; James Matthews Milford; Ollie West, Clinton; Michael J. Finlan, Hammond; Frank C. Welle wood, LaPorte; Myron Fork, Greens burg; James B. Whipple, Portland, and James H. Chamberlain, Indianapolis. Peat Beds in Lagrange. The exploration of Lagrange coun ty for beds of fuel peat by A. E. Tay lor, assistant state geologist, has re suited in such discoveries that it U his estimate that the county contain? fully two thousand acrtrs of marketable deposit. He has just telephoned in from Shipshewana that he has ins! located a remarkable bed 20 feet thick, a half mile long and 250 feet wide. This means ihat come what will of the coal supply of other states Lagrange need never, not for a hun dred years, be without fuel, even if the forest supply is cut off. North Township Forger Caught. Schuyler Whiteman, who is charged with forging notes to the amount of $300 on the Schofield estate and on several persons in North township, amounting in all to about $1,000 was caught at Scottsburg, Ind., Tuesday, July 3, and Sheriff Steiner went to that place Thursday brought him to Plymouth and placed .him in jail. Whiteman has been wanted for al most a year. Those who are sralntn? flesh and strength by regular treatment With Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather: smaller dose and a little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty products during the heated season. Send for frc sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-4'S I'earl Street, New York, foe and $imo 1 all dnifgisU.

-A Hair Dressing

Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the . hair more manageable; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Wdl-fed hair will be strong.and will remain where it belongs on the head, not on the combl The best kind of a testimonial 'Sold tor over sixty years." Kd by J. O. . yr Co.. Lowell, Hin, Alto BMiiuiMiurer or J SARSAPAB1LLA. yers PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. Olive Oil An olive oil absolute! free from adulterations is usually a hard thing to find, but we have a brand that not only tefts pure, but its quality is the finest. Its a delicious salad and cooking oil. Crean) of Tartar and BicarboQate Soda These two articles, which are generally used together, should be. pure if desired results arc to Ix; obtained. We have the purcat obtainable. Our prices ou the goo Is nau.ed and on all other drugs, arc as tow as questionable kinds are generally sold for. The Peoples Druo Store. Chat. Reynolds. Prop. PLYMOUTH. Here and Theii. A storm of hail killed one child and injured fifty persons at Valencia Spain. Hail stones as big as oranges fell Agrarian disorders in Russia grow. being aggravated by the famine which leads peasants to pillage es tates to obtain food to ward off star vation or fodder for their cattle, which are dying. The mayor of San Francisco has since July 4, c this years issued 2000 saloon licenses at $500 each. The old fee was only $84 but since the earthquake no saloons have been open and the city has been remarkably free from crime. Mayor Rose of Kansas City, Kan., has been fined $1,000 for contempt by the supreme court of Kansas be cause he did not relinquish his office after the court had ousted him for neglecting to enforce the prohibition law of the state. America and Germany can here after rejoice on one common holiday The Crown Princess Elizabeth, wife of the Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam, ave birth to her firstborn son, heit presumptive to the throne, on the Fourth of July. A small box of soil, taken from the state house grounds at Indianapolis, har. been sent to Brunswick, Ga., where Daughters of the American Revolution will plant n liberty tree in soil gathered from the forty-nine states and territories. Of the 29,000, in round numbers, American soldiers who took" part in the war with Mexico, it is claimed that about 5000 still survive. Probbaly none of them are less than 75 years old and most are past 80. In a few years they will all have joined the Revolutionary veterans. Alfred McCoy of Rennsselaer, father of Thomas McCoy, convicted. banker and politician, who is now serving time in the state prison at Michigan City for embezzlement, is moving with his wife to Queen City, Mo. He first went to Chicago, but found life too swift for him there. Fire destroyed $35,000 worth of property belonging to the Terrc Haute Brewing Company and the Mi ami County Lumber company of Peru, Ind. The fire started in the bottling works of the brewing comnany, and spread to the lumber yard, the loss on which is $20,000 of the whole loss. While the central west has experi enced a cool summer thus far, the Atlantic states have been sweltering most of the time. Prostrations from heat are reported from the cities, and a paper in Central New York states that there have already been more warm days than there were during the whole season of 1903. The additional star in the flag to represent Oklahoma is not to be placed until next Fourth of July not beginning with the last Fourth, as popularly supposed. The law provides that new stars shall be added only at the beginning of the next fiscal year after .the territory has actually become a state, and there are sever al requirements that Oklahoma ha? not yet fulfilled. The formal salutes given the new star at various army post on the Fourth were premature. Elevated Roads for Gary. The railroads running through Gary will be elevated. That city will not have in its future the trouble that has jarred Chicago and other big cit ies having grade tracks. That im portant point has been decided. The Wabash, instead of crossing the Pennsylvania at Clark Junction, will, instead of running east of that road. run west to the southern limits of Gary and will then pass under the Pennsylvania tracks, while th? Michigan Central will also pass under the Pennsylvania tracks. This arrangement will do away with the crossings at Clark Junction and Tolleston, which in time would be dangerous were they allowed to continue as ihey are.

I

A

WeareGertalnluöolnosoLooan

NOT A DAY LATELY THAN SEPT. 1

I And ve Want to

g Merchants of Plymouth and vicinity arc invited to look over our stock and buy what they think they can use at less than $ wholesale prices; and the public in general is invited to come and

jj get what they want at such prices as they never again will have H the opportunity, f The next thirty days will witness fast and furious selling, .baP cause every item in our store must GO and fio quickly.

We quote a are doing.

a -. - ifi 15c colored Embroideries, go at..... 5c 63 15c Ladies' and Gent's 4 ply linen Collars, at.. 3c & 25c Ladies' and Gent's 4 ply linen Cuffs, pair.. 6c 5c worth of single or split Zephyrs, at lc CG ioc worth of Saxony Yarns, at 5c and 3c j 10c -worth of Germantown Yarns, at 7c 15c all widths and colors, silk and satin Ribbon, Zt 5c Ribbons, No.'s 2 and 3, at yd .... , t . . lc

5g 25c Belts, at.., 3, 25c .Gloves, at auc unving moves, ai n- J " r 1 Job lot of 15c to 35c Gloves at

lue vai. ana lorcnon iaces at ; sc J 15c wide and narrow fine Embroidery 8c 50c Ladies Neck Ties ....( 10c fib 5c Souvenir Postals, each lc 50c per dozen Buttons, all kinds dozen 5c J5 All Ladies', Men's. or Children's 35c Hosiery, black or colors 19c jjy 10c Hosiery at, per pair .6 Mc, 4 pair25c Ladies' Waists at less than cost good lme for sumCii mer or winter to select from. ; Caj Ladies' heavy winter fleeced 35c Underwear ..19c Men's extra heavy fleeced 60c value Shirts and Drawers at S3c

fcC Men's 75c Balbriggan Underwear S3c

S Men's 35c Balbriggan Underwear

Boys' extra heavy fleeced 35c Shirts and Drawers 19c 8c value Toweling at, ic J!1 6c 'Calico, any in the house 4c i Cc Unbleached Muslin 4Jc Sc Ginghams at 5c 13c Ginghams at 9c r : ' '

We could keep on naming such tempting prices for a lonö

p time but space forbids. Do not let anyone

even win try to matcn our prices, because they cannot do co. It Ü is simply a case of necessity with us. Ve positively must bz in r Logansport by September 1st, and should be there now, consetjj quently we are compelled to sell goods below cost. This is a leU gitimate GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE, which you will probably never again have; the good fortune to attend. Our stock is so tremendously largie that only give away prices will move it and p turn it into cash. Ve again invite any merchant in this vicinity to H inspect and buy part or all of our remaining stock and fixtures. f Take time by the forelock and save yourselves lots of hard ,earned money by buying your supplies for a . year ahead right now r"at your old trading place.

VP v -tr

m )i a to to to to to to to ah to to to to to to )

Mth OFF

Of Spring and Summer Goods will continue until all the goods are-sold.

Avail Yourselves of this Opportunity to Buy High-Grade Clothing

'

Harvest Record Smashed. ' Elmer Cox, a young farmer of Whitley county, has broken all rec ords in this part of the state by cutting forty acres of wheat in one day. He used a harvester with an eight-foot cutting bar, and began

Close out Our Goods before ve Go

few prices to give you a DC 15C V - ac 10c .1. 19c

op p ; 1 1

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and Furnishings H

at the extremely Low Prices we

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work at 8:30 a. m. Four horses and four mules alternated in running the machine, and a brother relieved him during the dinner and supper hour. After the sun went down he kept on cutting by moonlight, but at 11:30 p. m. the last sheaf hid been bound,

soon i

faint idea of what we

25c beautiful pattern Organdies c 75c Silk Ioliens at 42c 25c Dress Goods at He 75c value 50-inch Mohair at 43c 29c value fancy Waistings at 12c Big Bargains in Men's Underwear. $2.50 value Axminster Rugs : $1.25 value Smyrna Rugs ...83c 30c Rag Carpet i:c Best COc Linoleum per sq. yd 42c Big lot of Lace Curtains any old price. $1.25 Petticoats at t2c $5.00 Sili Petticoats at p.45 $7 Silk Petticoats at $4.48 $10.00 Spring and Fall Jackets black or colors.. $LC3 $6.50 Spring and Fall Jackets black or colors.. C3X3 f 10.00 Velvet Jackets, 53.53 Choice of any winter Coat in store value up to $15.00 $1.S3 Choice of any old style Coat that sold as high as $15.00, esc; the lining and buttons are worth more, say nothing of the entire Coat. $2.50 Walking Skirts ....$1.19 $1.25 Wrappers $0C $1.25 Kimonos All other Kimonos at less than one half from price. A few Shawls at any old price. Bargain Department now moved on 1st floor. Any 10 and 15c Article 7c Any 5 and 8c Article 3ic Best Machine Thread 3 spools ioc Good 200 yd Machine Thread 3 spools for 5c Basting Thread per spool ic

tell you they can or ).n to as to to to to ,j -T -r -rr n. 1 JLy OUT SM

are making.

thus completing the entire field in just fift een hours. It is estimated that the crop will average twentyfive bushels to the acre, and the day's work is the biggest ever done in a northern Indiana wheat field.

Tribune $1.CD p;r vzzj