Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 January 1907 — Page 4

Gbe TErtoune.

Vnij Republican Newjpaper in the County. HENDRICKS&COMPANY OFlCJ issll Building, corner La port e and Center Streets.

Only Republican Newspaper in the Count. Entered at the Postoffice at Mymoutli, Indiana, as second-class matter.

Plymouth, Id. January 10. 1S07.

Representative Morrell has introduced in the House a resolution appropriating $20,000 for an inquiry into the causes of recent railroad disasters. i The secretary of the treasury re

ports that this was a billion-dollar country last year in increase of individual bank deposits, the aggregate

of which is now $12,500,000.000. J J Jß

In the senatoria' fight which has begun over in Michigan the most

prominent figure is a millionaire lum

berman. Michigan makes a specialty

of millionaire lumbermen when she

has occasion to elect senators. j j

In the calendar year that ended

December 31 the revenue of the gov

ernment was ahead of expenditures

$59,000,000. Secretary Shaw's esti

mate of $58,000,000 surplus for the

fiscal year that closes June 30 next

is likely to be exceeded. J 0 Jl " A strong sentiment is being developed in favor of enlarging and ex

tending the waterways of this country. In' this respect the United Srate

is largely behind France, where wat crways are nearly as common asth: more important highways. Jt j. s

Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of Chicago, overrules the contention of the Standard Oil Company that the new rate law pardoned all offenses committed under the Elkins act and holds it for trail under 6,325 counts charging the rtceipt of illegal rebates. J Jl Jl Governor Hoch, in his message to the legislature, which convened at Topeka, urges the passage of an anti pass law, declares for lower railroad rates, and says the legislation aimed at the Standard Oil Company is saving consumers of oil $500,000 a year. That the money and power of thj Standard Oil interests are being used to aid E. H. Harriman in an attempt to throttle railroad competition in the territory west of the Missouri River to the Pacific coast is shown by testimony taken before the interstate commerce commistion. t? Col. Bryan believes that a man i justified in declining a presidential nomination if the platform is not satis factory to him. The colonel made his own platforms in 189f. and 1900, and in 1904 the democratic declaration of principles was changed to suit the personal iws of Judge Parker. In neither case did the platform help the candidate. 5 A great battle for rform has opened in the West as well as in the East. The messages of four governors Monday urged legislatures to enact radical laws to crush trusts, graft and abuses of power. Governor Folk of Missouri, goes farther than almost anybody else and demanis reforms which would revolutionize "the Missouri code of laws. Governor Warner of Michigan, demands regulation of lobbyists and the. end of stock jobbing and control by railroads. He also succeeded in .postponing the election of a United States senator Mrrtil an investigation of alleged corruption can be made. Nebraska is awake and , Governor Sheldon says the people will hereafter rule in that state. Even Colorado's governor urges radical reforms ami an end of corruption in thtt stttc. jt jß jß Commissioner's' Court Commissioners organized for the ensuing year by electing Anglin chairman and Yantiss secretary. , The usual routine business was transacted, and saloon licenses were granted to James Schultheis and John C. Kuhn, of Plymouth, Frank Walmer of Bourbon and Arthur McCauley of Lapaz. Metsker got the contract for fourth class printing continued from last term. Commissioner Anglin .is sick and could not attend consequently no secretary of the county board of health was elected. The lowest bidders on supplies for the county farm for the ensuing quarter were awarded as follows: Hogarth & Co. Groceries $113.00 George Vinall, Tobaccos 23.18 Charles Shadel, Drugs 12.40 Hess Grube & Harley, Oils... . 40.0? Hess, Grube & Harley, H'rdwe 30.83 Lauer & Son, Clothing 77.9s Ball & Co, Dry Goods 123.G5 Ball & Co, Shoes 36.0S Ed Garn, Clover Seed, p2r bu 8.00

A Cancer-Infected District. There is a crescent-shaped strip of land in Fulton county, running from Tiosa to Bigfoot, that seems to be afflicted with cancer. Within the last few years two died of the disease ten have been "cured" and five are still afflicted. These people have all come under the affliction within the last six years, and they live within a limit of territory not more than five miles long and two miles wide. Local physicians say there is nothing unusual about the many cases of canrer so close together, but many of the people are suspicous that there is some local cause for it.

The Dairy Meeting. The special dairy meeting held at the court room in this city Wednesday, under auspices of Purdue University was very largely attended, many of the most prominent dairymen of Indiana and other states being present We can not give a report of the meeting today, but it was one of great importance of which we shall speak more fully in another issue.

The Coming Legislature. It is reported on reliable authority

that Governor J. t Frank Hanly will personally read his message to the legislature at the Opening session.

The reading of the governor's mes

sage has, in the past been generally done by one of the clerks. If prece

dent is followed no other business

other than the reading of the mes

sage and the organization of both branches will occur on the opening

day.

The corning session will be one of the most important in legislative annals in recent years. Some of the measures which will occupy the attention of the legislators during the sixty-one day session are: A two-cent fare railroad bill. A public depositaries law. A bill to regulate insurance :ompanies. A measure to give to the state railroad commission more power, in order to enable the commission to enforce its rulings. Strict supervision of all private banks by the 5 täte authorities. Legislation to reform primary elec tions. Increase of the liquor licence to $1,000. In the line of reform a half dozen other measures of vast importance are under consideration. In addition it has been announced

by President Perkins, of the Indiana

State Federation of Labor, that he

will personally attend the sessions of

the -legislature in order mat the laboring bodies of the state shall be protected, -both by retaining the present labor legislation and securing the enactment of other labor measures which, it is said, organized labor is back of. There has also been much talk of repealing or amending the cities and towns act passed by the last general assembly. It is asserted that the terms of city officials which were made four years should be changed back to the old way, a term of two years. The present session will have its hands full when it comes to making appropriations for the sustenance of the state institutions. Figures presented by the state institutions calling for appropriations for the next two years greatly exceed those grant ed two years ago. Furthermore, several state .institutions, in the course of construction are asking for allowances greatly in excess of what wa originally thought necessary.

The Indiana Legislature. The sixty-fifth Indiana general as sembly will convene in Indianapolis at the state house on Thursday morning, January 10. The session will extend over a period of sixty-one days and will be one of the most important sessions in recent years. The party caucuses will be held Wednesday night. It is thought Representative Branch will have no opposition in the Republican caucus for speaker of the house. Lieutenant Governor Hugh T. Miller will preside over the senate chamber. The Republican members of the house will caucus in the house chamber at the state house on Wednesday night. The Democratic members of the lower house will hold their caucus at the Grand hotel on the same nifcht. The Republican members of the upper house will hold their caucus in the senate chamber at the-statc house o nWednesday night and the Democratic members will hold their session at the Grand hotel. Representative E .F. Branch, of Martinsville, will in all probability be elected speaker of the house. The much exploited opposition to him has not developed to anything serious and even should several Republican members bolt the caucus on Wednesday night and bring but another "Republican candidate it is though sufficient . Democratic members could be obtained to support Mr. Branch. However, this is unlocked for. Already there is on hand an army of applicants for positions in the legislative chambers.The "plunder -committee" has been having a busy time in trying to satisfy evervbody and without doubt there will be a great many disappointed office-seekers when the legislature convenes on Thursday. Leo Fessler, of Indianapolis, will be elected principal clerk of the senate as he has no opposition for the place. The principal clerkship of the house, it is thought, lies between Julian D. Hogate, of Danville, anj William Huffman, of Anderson. On the Democratic side it is thought Senator L. Ert Slack will win the Democratic caucus for minority leader in the upper house. However, he will have spirited opposition for the honor and it is within the range of possibility that Senator Carlwood, of Seymour who has the backing of the Taggart element, may win the prize. In he house it is expected that Rev. Cravens will be made minority leader. ' '

. Death of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mahala Anderson died Friday morning, January 4, 1907, at the home of her adopted son, Charles Fluke, near the Morris mills in this city, aged 66 years. Her husband, wtio died several years ago, was a soldier of the civil war and they lived in Texas several years. Later, the family resided near Grovertown, coming to Plymouth about a year 'ago. Her death came after a short illness of heart disease. Short funeral services will be held at the house Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Grovertown where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, January 6 and the remains will be interred there.

Something Like' Business. Work on the proposed Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend road has been commenced at Michigan City and it now looks as though the road will be built with all passible haste. ß-

ADDITIONAL LOCL. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Swett and son are visiting at Hanna this week. , Rudolph Shakes has returned to his studies at Ann Arbor University. Henry Simons of Warsaw, transacted business in Plymouth Tuesday. Deputy Prosecutor Benner of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Hiram Crum of Michigan, is visiting in Marshall nad St. Joseph counties. - Emmet Field went to Logansport Monday to take a civil service examination. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer of Loiransport, visited in Plymouth over Sunday. Mrs. David How is seriously ill at the home of her daughterMrs. Harley Logan. Mrs. George W. Thomas residing south of town, has been sick for several days. Miss Tillie Pesch has returned to Chicago after visiting relatives here a few days. Mrs. S. B. Yarian and son have returned to Casey, 111., after a visit with relatives at Bourbon. Whether rain and mud are preferable to blizzards and snowdrifts is a subject for debate at this time. Mrs. Grace D. Thomas and her twin children have returned from Warsaw after a visit of two weeks. John Suit and family have. returned to South Bend after a visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Harriet Unger, who has been in failing health for some time, is quite sick at her home in south Plymouth: Walter Lindquist and Lawrence Carvey started out Monda' morning to resume their work as traveling salesmen. Miss Mary Carmichael, ageat of the state board of charities, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Work at Brightside. ' Rev. R. Purvis arrived Monday morning to assist Rev. N. H. Sheppard in the revival services at the Christian church. Mrs. Minnie Snyder returned to her home in Warsaw Sunday afte spending a few days in this city with M;ss 'Grace Fanning. , Thomas N. Bowles, the well known Argos veteran and one of the tallest men in the county, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. William Mott and Gust Bruce, who have been visiting the families of Fred Appleman and Ren VanGilder, have- returned to Michigan. Alexander M. Johnson, who has been in jail since the death of Eugene Kemp, whom he is charged with killing, will be tried at the February term of court ' Rev. E. Mahlberg and family of Bucyrus, Ohio, have i moved into the German Evangelical' parsonage and the church will 'have preaching every Sunday morning. Sunday and Monday were two of the warmest January days ever known here. The mercury marked near sixty degrees Sunday afternoon and night and Monday forenoon. The "lid was slapped down on Evansville good and hard Sunday and for the first time in the history of the city, which is the second in size in Indiana, the saloons were closed all day. The happy holiday vacations are over and all the visiting students from outside educational institutions have returned to their studies and the local public and parochial schools have resumed. . The funeral of Gilson S. Cleaveland was largely attended Sunday and Rev. W. S. Howard gave some very interesting reminiscensces of the life of the good man who had been a resident of this city 71 years. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke of South Bend, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mahala Anderson at Grovertown Sunday and visited over night at Paul Butcher's in this city. .Mrs. Anderson was Mr. Butcher's aunt. Henceforth the medicine .maker who has filled his bottles with salt and water at $1 per bottle, or with poisonous drugs at the same price and sold them to the gullible public, will have to tell the buyer just what he is getting. Hon. Charles P. Drummond and family of South Bend, who were called to Plymouth- by the death of Gilson S. Cleaveland returned - home Monday morning and. Holbrook Cleaveland accompanied them for a visit of a day at South Bend. ' ' The Episcopal, 1 United Brethren, Presbyterian, Christian ,and Methodist churches all commenced a series of revival services last Sunday which are expected to continue several weeks. There will be preaching at all these churches every evening this week. . , There is another case of small pox in the north part of this city. The little son of Michael Jeffirs is down with the disease. How he got it nobody knows. The house' is quarantined. ' Everybody should be careful; smallpox is very hard to stamp out if it gets a start in winter. Mrs. Lydia Hossimer, who has kept a boarding and rooming house in the Vinnedge property, has moved to Mishawakä, where she will keep boarders and roomers in what is known: a the Simon Yen property. Mrs. Hossimer leaves a host of friends in Plymouth who can speak for her, in the highest praise. She is an experienced cook excelled by none. Prof. Henry Zwingli McLain, CO years old,- for. thirty years professor of Greek language and literature at Wabash college and the oldest menv ber .; of the faculty, . died suddenly Sunday morning of cerebral hemorrhage. He was probably the4 most widely known educator in Indiana, and his death-has cast" a. gloom over the entire t city. He was stricken

Report oi tue fluültop and Treasurer Of Marshall County, Ind., for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1906. ' , To the Honorable, the Board ot County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana: Gentlemen: The following reoort of th n.r.tm e f 4, t,' r , ,,

County, Indiana, .for the twelve months preceding January 1, 1907 is respectfully submitted to you, this 7th dav 'of ; January, 1907, to-wit:

Name of Fund Receipts' . Expenditures Balances l-ountv ' .$ sr.ni r.-r unu m . . .

Com School Fund Principal 11864.5.1 10025.00 1839 51

uvm. behoof fund interest 5119.24 i 5003 21 116 03 Tuition from State 44721.00 29777.31 14"r7l Congl. School principal 3960 23 j 500.00 . 3460 23 Congl. School Interest.... 12S7.9S ; 1295.33 740 Permanent Endow principal 1855.11 ' 1650.00 05 11 Permanent Endow interest 361.40 ' 354.92 648 County Officers' fees 5367.81 " -5367.81 County Dog Fund 392.00 392 00 ' Redemption Fund 1344.78 j $45.76 499 0 Commrs. Court Ditches... 667.43 ' . : 612.70 54 73 Circuit Court Ditches 11960.28 7027.43 4938 85 Liquor License 2900.00 i 29'JOOO Bond Interest ' 25.00 f s 2500 Interest on Public Funds.. 4926.34 4500 00 426 34 Docket Fees 133.75 ' P0.75 48 00 State Taxes 53000.31 J 53000.31 Township Fund 28724.88 28724.88 . Road Fund 19506.92 i' 19484.81 22 11 Township Bridge Fund.... 9994.06 . ! 9994.96 Local Tuition Fund 41138.38 40166.61 971 77 Special Tuition Fund 44842.47 J 43873.96 ' 96s!51 Corporation Funds 17259.89 ; 13692.45 3567J4 Library Fund 23.21 23.21 County Bridge Fund 10109.98 1 808V02 1 1524 96 Ditch . Repairs 9892.72 18265.41 8372 69 Wilcox Partition Fence.... 7.72 ' , 7,72 Tax Refund 699.C0 474.27 225"39 Road Damages 100.00 100.00 ' Change of Venue Fund.... 140.35 "! 1 . 140.35 Forfeited School Lands 367.0 I 367 02 Ditch Cost.... 1154.36 541.76 " 612.60 Circuit Court Ditch Cost.. 217.65 217.65 Totals.'. $388942.34 $351512r4S $37441.55 Overdraft . N .B. Of the amount shown ir Tuition from State the sum of $12435.03 is in the hinds of the State Treasurer to bq returned for distribution. H. L. SINGREY, Auditor. , JONES GRANT, Treasurer. Examined and approved in open Court this 7th day of January, 1907. ' Wm. H. TROUP ' Wm. L. YANTISS Commissioners of Marshall County.

Annual Report of Receipts and Disbursements Of the County Fund for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1906. To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana: ' The following report of the receipts; and disbursements of the County Fund for the year ending December 31st 1906 is respectfully submitted this 6th day of January, 1907. i ! II. L. SINGREY, Auditor. Receipts in Detail. j Balance on hand January 1st 1906 ..... $13,479.11 From sale of County Property.." 21.75 Ex-Clerk and Sheriff's Fees i.x 225.25 From June Sheet-Taxes .'. 18,755.05 Adervtising Cost 95.20 Jury Fees 30.38 Coroner's Receipts . 2217 County Farm Receipts '...'.L 495.45 From December Sheet-Taxes 16,514.90 Recorder's Cost !.. 2,577.15 Auditor's Cost 469.25 Treasurer's Cost 64 Clerk's Cost 1,723.54 Sheriff's Cost 607.87 ' Total Receipts. ! , ,. $55,081.57 ? Expenditures in Detail. j ! . , - . Court House .J $ 5,068.83 Commissioners Court i 1,021.85' Circuit Court 3,105.32 Countv Officers Fees ..i..'...." 41.60 County Attorney S00.00 County Asylum Maintenance ..j......' 3,770.35 Justice Mileage ..r f.OO Inquest, and Insane ..I.'... .......... ' 196.87 Board of Health Expense. ...:....'...'' . .373.16. County Asylum Repair .-j-- .199.49 County Asylum Labor ..!..... 1,710.68 Coroner's Inquests i . . . .' 203.35 Viewing Highways " 157.04 Contagious Diseases ..k.. 128.97 Defici'-ncy School Fund Interest 383.31) State Benevolent Institutions 403.68 County Papers ( 1775 Flection Expense 1,242.52 County Officers Salaries 11.691.57 Indigent Children 14 95. Printing and Advertising 547.40 Jail Maintenance 571.50 Soldier Burial cooo Assessing -2,257.20 Office Expense r 293.71 Poor Expense 2,982.38 Prisoner's Board ' 709.20 Orphans' Home Maintenance. ..; 1,683.05 Blanks, Books and Stationery 1,524.19 County Officers' Per Diem i. 2,327.40 County Institute 100 00 County Council 1-.' -00 Board of Review t, 309.00 County Asylum Threshing. j.. 7.oo Total Expenditure . $44,024.91 Balance on hand January 1st 1907 j . $11,050.66 Examined and approved in open Court this 7th day of January 1907. W. L." YANTISS j Wm. H.TROUP . Commissioners of Marshall County.

MORTUARY.

Mrs. Wm. Y. Stephenson. Elizabeth Cox, eldest daughter, of Wm. and Margaret Cox, was born in Wayne county, Ind., Nov. 26, 183 1, died January 4, 1907,' after an 'illness of nearly two weeks, aged 70 years, 1 month and 9 days! February 1, 1855 at Greentown, Ind., she' was married to Wm. Y. Stephenson. To this union six children were born, foiir of whom arc now living. Mrs. Flora Staley, wife of Leroy Staley, Alonzo Stephenson, Mrs. Ida VanVactor and Charley . Stephenson. Mary Stephenson died at the age -of 7 years and Willis Stephenson' died March 14, 1906. - Wm. Y. Stephenson ' died Dc. Ö, 1890. Since that time Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson has resided on the old home farm 2 1-2 miles east of Plymouth. .She has been a kind and affection ate grandmother to each of her fourteen grand children and will be sadly missed by each of them. Btsidcs her, children and grand children she leaves four sisters, a brother and 'a great host of friends- to mourn her sudden departure. ' Tatient, kind, sympathetic, a helpful friend not only to her own but to every one, tbe poor and lowly fared as well as any at her hand. Always doing something for others. No one ever appealed to her in vain for help or sympathy, for rich or poor, for good or bad, she fed the hungry and clothed the poor, and was always a friend in time of need. '. She was not a talking Christian but a Jiving one.. We, ; her children, can offer no more earnest prayer than to be able to live daily more like her.

" For Said

One. 10 ft and three 6 ft.-glass &how

fcases. Two glass Umbrella cases. One

glass Ribbon Case. One'Lace Curtain display rack. . We are very desirou of disposing of these fixtures and same- can. be bought very cheap, . -: The Bee Hive, Plymouth,' Ind.

Relief Corps Officers. At the regular meeting of Miles H. Tlbbetts.' Woman's Relief Corps Monday the following officers were installed for the year 1907,.; ';.;, . President, Jennie Dickinson;' senior vice, Mary t Hilton; junior vice, Mary Kaufman; secretary, Emma A. Miles; treasurer, Edna Steele; chaplain, Lucy Pomeroyf " conductor, Nettie Heminger; ' guard, Mary Lovell; assistant conductor,' Ida Welch: assistant guard, Martha Field; patriotic instructor, Rebecca Chaney; pr s correspondent, Amanda Grant.

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. hlWEoi

The Great Clearance Sale Offers Three Specials for This Week.

20 dozen Wrappers, black, blue red and gray; it if V mm 1 sH a mm

sizes? worth 3i.lb to $1.50. ' U

......UM,

12 21

Clearance Sale

1 36-inch fancy Flannellette,

Worth 18c yard in 1

,' Clearance Sale....

- 1 27-tinch fancy Flannellette, worth 12y2c yd. n Clearance Sale.--.-O3L LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS AND FURS AT PRICE.

, ;

fl III! IK r. A

JWUUIBS

; -. ... . x J ffi f m8k

J is

THE

IVE

i PLYMOUTH. ONE PRICE TO ALL STRICTLY CASH.

; V!

WE SELL IT FOR LESS

1

FIRE AND WATER.

The Hub and the Chronicle Damaged Wednesday Night. At 11:30 Wednesday night, the alarm of fire called the department to the Hub clothing store in the Sears block. There was considerable smoke but very little fire could be seen. The doors were smashed, and streams of water were turned in at both the front and rear doors and the floor was flooded before it was found that the seat of the fire was a stairway leading to the basement. The damage by fire was very slight but the damage by water cannot yet be estimated. The water ran through the floor into the Chronicle printing office and damaged their stock and cases. The city clerk got the city records out of the office unharmed. The Hub is closed up awaiting an estimate of damages which wiil be large, but fully covered by insurance. The damage to the printing office is not great but will inconvenience the publishers for several days. Their loss is covered by insurance.

Twins Born 12 Days Apart. Boy twins, born twelve days apart, is the rarity that Wausau, Wis., has to offer in the medical and surgical field and which ha never been equaled so far as known in this country before. The first child was born normally and twelve days later, the-attending physician, Dr. Sauerhering, was called to the home again. 'Un

derstanding matters, he summoned Dr. H." I. Rosenberry and the second birth occurred to Mrs. Herman Dae-

ger within the. fortnight The habieS,

arc normal, are perfectly proportioned and the mother, is recovering, rap

idly.

1 Officers Elected. ; Following the the names of the officers elected for the year 1907 of the U. B. Sunday school of Plymouth. J, V. VanGilder, supt.; Wm Smii'h, asst.; Maud Smith, secretary; Stella Klingerman, asst. secretary; Byrd Betz, treasurer; Minnie Smith chorister; Grace Richey, asst. chorister; Edna Poor, organist; Mary Vindbigler, asst. organist; Hatti'e ' Smith and Dessie Foreman, librarians; Flossie' Lower and Tyre' Keplfcr, asst. librarians. 1 The officers for the Y. P. C. U. for the year 1907, are Iva Bollman, president; Inez Windbigler, vice president; M arie Landis, secretary; Elmer Meeks, treasurer; Hattie Smith, organist; Caroline Harris, chorister.

; WEAK, WEA8Y WOMEN. i Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them.

Weak Lungs

Bronchitis

For over sixty years. doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak. lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can ' trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Then trust this the next time you have a hard. ccuh. " I had n awful cough for over a Tr, and nothing erntd to du aar fftod.: I tried Ayer'i Cherry lctorl and wat aoon curad. I racoiiimend Jt to all tnr friend whenever the? bava a etgb.M -Miaa M. Id (T BKS, Wahlug-ton. O. C.

A

K4e by J. O. Iyer Co.. Lowell.

Also BuulMlitrtn of 7 fARSAFABLU PTQ PILLS C'O HAIB VKJC3,

L vftr'n PilK kfeo tha bowels rvunr-

ah vesetaoie ana centiy laxative.

. Dissolution Notice, f Notice is herebyi given-that the copartnership heretofore existing under the" firm name 'of Slayter & "McCoy has this. day teen- dissolved by mutual consent1-' Mr. McCoy retiring. All accounts tue said firm are due and payable to C. M. Slayter and all hills up to Januarv first will; be paid by said C. M. Slayter. ' - , C. M. Slayter, d5i V -' :;D,McCyy V Dated at Plymouth, Ind., Jan. 2, 1907.

Congressmen Give Up Passes. : There, ;was a remarkable influx "of members of Congress Monday ni?ht and Tuesday morning into Washing tort. It developed that every member who could obtain a pass for himself and members of his family made haste to return to the capital before the anti-pass law went into ' effecf. The Southern railroads and most qf tne Western roads continued to' Ja vor the legislators with free transportation until midnight Monday night. Afew of the members were held up on trains Tuesday morning by conductors who refused to accept passes, although the holders had started 'for the national capital on the last ; day of the year.

Death of Mr. Hoppe.

-Mrs. Mary .Hoppe, wife of Augus

tus Hoppe died at 10:40 Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Msr. Elmer Werntz, corner Washington and Walnut streets. Funeral will be held from the' residence Friday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Howard officiating. Deceased leaves a husband, one son, Charles Worthington, and three daughters, Mrs. Johnson 'and Mrs. Brittenliam of South Bend and Mrs. Werntz of this -city. . Obituary

will. be published later.

' ' Plymouth Markets. Eggs i20 Butter .22 Hens ...........v.........'.... ..'..8 Duclar-. . . . v. . . . . ; . ... er, t v ....... a Roosters .4

Tnrl-pvc a t 1T

Geese . "" 4 f I Application for' License.

-

Potatoes . . .40

'

Wheat Oats

Rye

Clover Seed

Corn, per bu . . . T. . . ....... . 56

.133 ..62

.7.50

When the back aches anl throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set in Women's lot is a wertry one. There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have, cured women here in Plymouth. This is one Plymouth woman's tes timony. Mrs. M. E. Pershing of Michigan street,. Plymouth, Ind., says: "KU ney complaint in a bad form has bee a constant annoyance to me for some time. The pains in the small of my back and over the region of the kidneys were sharp, excruciating and persistent. At times, I had dizzy sen Rations and feelings of - fain-tness. These many ailments together with the kidney disorder run me down and got me into -a "weak -and enfeebled condition. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills well spoken of and seeing them highly' endorsed in our newspaper,' I got them, at the Tanner. Pharmacy and took as per directions. I cave

them a most thorough test and founj

that they were all their owners claimed for them. They corrected my 1 a. a -

irouDie, removed tne pains and achet and put my general health in a. much improved condition." - . ..? ' For sale by all dealers. Price '50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents Tor "the United States. ' r Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Notice of the Payment of Assessments on the Benjamin F. Mattingly Ditch in ' German Township; Marshall County, Indiana. tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm tNotice is hereby given by John C. Butler,- Superintendent of Construction of the public ditch petitioned for by Benjamin F. Mittingly et al and established in the ; Commissioners Court of Marshall County i Jndjan.a bh April 2nd, 1906, that each1 and eery person assessed for benefits o;: said ditch is required to pay to. said Superintendent .tender cent, of the assessments on the second Monday or each and every month until the whole amount of assessment . is .paid. The first assessment is to be paid on the second' Monday of Fcoruary, 1907 February 11, 1907 and. ihe remtining installments on each second Mpntiay of the .next succeeding nine months as the law. directs.- - The place of payment will be 'the Bremen Bank, ' Bremenj Ind., Peter Deitrich having authority to sigii. receipts. . if. . . , Said ditch was sold or Set. 4, 1906. to , John F. Kintch and B. Fi- Mattingly. , . . Dated January 10, 1907. : JOHN C BUTLER, ; . . .. ..Sup.L of. Construction. Wm. .B. Hess, Alty.

tice that he svill apply to the Board ot Lounty Commissioners of aij county at their next regular term", to be held at the court house i.i the city ot Plymouth, in said coun.y. commencing on the firs. Monday ' February, A. I). 1907, for a licene to sell spirituous, vinous and malt Kquors in quantities less than a quart at a time, with the privilege of aliojvi.ig said liquors to be drank o.i the premises1' where sold, for one year. The prcmi.'es where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described a; follows, to-wit: On. the first .floor of a two-story frame ' building s'ltuateJ' on the west end of the south fifteen (15) feet of lot number six (0) aad the north five (5) feet.of lot number five (5) of the original plat of the town (now city.) of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall County, Indiana, isaid room is shuatcd on the east side of Michigan street and fronts wet on said street, and the dimensions of the room are thirty-nine (39) feet and three (3) inches east and west by eighteen (is) feet and eight (8) -inches north and south, with a ceiling eleven (11) feet and six (6) inches from the floor, with one door in the center of said room at the west end and "one door at the southeast corner and one door north of said last named door and leading to a back room of said building. 1 also pive notice that I will apply to said board for the privilege of selling lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos and cigars in the above described room GEORGE H. KRUYKIt NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12538 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss; In the Marshall Circuit Court, February Tno, 1907. Louis . Wolfgang vs Myrtle M. Wolfgang Complaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by L.. M. Lauer his attorney, has filed in my office Tits' complaint aga.insi the defendant; .and, it appearing by the affidavit of competent person that the defendant Myrtle M. Wolfgang is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: She is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless she appears -and answers

thereto on or before. tne calling of said cause on Monday . the 4th day of March. 1907, being the 19th judicial day of the February term of said Court, t be begun and held atvrtie Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, .on the 2nd Monday of February, A. D. 1907, said complaint end . the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in her absence, r , s .Witness the Clerk and seal (seal) of said Court, at Plymouth, .Ind., this. 8th -day of January, 1907. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk MarsUll Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer, Plaintiffs Atty. w4 i N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. -

Ta the Citizens, of the Second, Ward

of the City of Plymouth. Center

' 'Township, Marshall County and

State of Indiana., . ..: v The undersigned herebygiveV no-

In the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term, 1906. , c . In the matter oi the Estate of

Joseph Nifer, deceased. '

Notke. rs hereby given that -the

undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Joseph Nifer, deceased, has presented and. filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Orcuit Court on the ,11th day of - February 1907. at which time all person, interested in, said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if. any tnere be, "why said account and rvouchcrs should not be aj. proved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any pTt ol said, estate. Done January , 1907? ' .,, ... . . JPHN H. OVERMYER. ."Witness the clerk and seal. ' . , of said Marshall Circuit (seal) , Court, at Tlvmouth. Indi- '.?.' v. ,-ina, this fourth day of January 1Ö07. . . Jbn R Jones, Clerk. Parker u Stevens, Alys