Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 June 1907 — Page 4

c3) CS) MI U L ( SHIRT VfAIST Onl Repoblican Newspaper in the County. UETfDRICKS & COMPANY 3 TELEPHONE No. 27. FI:EeisseU Builn. corner Importe . vtuia UTCIS. . Pretty white Shirtwaists, the entire sample line of a large Eastern Manufacturer made of soft sheer Persian Lawn, trimmed in Lace and Embroidery; long and short sleeves, sizes from 32 to 46, and WORTH FROM $1.75 to $2X0, 'J Y Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Indiana 1 trrnn.lU.. Plymouth, Ind., June 26, 1907. Saloon Not Outlawed Says Supreme Court; The Supreme Court reversed the decision Tuesday, in the "Sopher case" in which Judge Ira Christian of Noblesville held that all the liquor laws of Indiana were unconstitutional WILL BE PLACED OH SALE and that a saloon was a nuisance per se. .

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After reciting the charge that So-1

pher kept a place for the sale of in toxicating, liquors at retail, without stating that it was disorderly or oiherwise improperly condnci-d, and that the court excluded all evidence tending to show that Sophcr's saloon was operated under a county license, Judge Jordan said, in deciding the case, that the position of the state was wholly indefensible. He went back to the common law and siio-.ved that as early, as 1533 the English parliament had undertaken to l'ccnse and control the liquor traffic. Coming down to Indiana ho show ed that as early as 1807 a territorial law was passed for the liccnrin of taverns and dramshops, and that this practice was continued under the first constitution and also under the sec ond. "While the overthrow of the statute of 1875," the decision continues, "and the laws supplemental thereto, suh as the Nicholson law, the Moore law, etc., on the peculiar and untenable doctrine advanced by counsel for the state would no doubt be very gratiiying to the latter and to those who concur in their peculiar views, nevertheless it is monifest that such a re suit would not conduce to the interest or furherance of the cause of tern perance, for, as affirmed in Haggart vs Stehlin, it would operate Jo re store all persons to their unrestricted rights under the common law to retail intoxicating liquors and all who desire to engage in the traffic could do so without regard to their fitness, or in other words, absolutely unrestrict ed, save and except as they might be prohibited by some statute relation to sales to minors, habitual drunkards, persons in a state of intoxication, or to certain days or times upon which the sale of liquor is forbidden, and under the circumstances 'dramshops or saloons would be multiplied' in every hamlet and village throughout the state. "While all citizens of this state have a perfect right to cry out or de clare upon the hustings or before the legislature or other assembled bodies that the liquor traffic cannot be le galized without committing a sin, and, while their arguments might be suffi ciently potent to persuade or induce the legislature absolutely to prohibit the traffic, they could be of no avail before a court which can neither make nor unmake laws. "Iri conclusion, we hold that the statute of 1873 is not open under the constitution, to the objections urged aaginst it by counsel for the appellee, and we, therefore, affirm it? validity. Wc conclude that the affidavit in this case does not charge a public offense, and that the lower court erred, first, in overruling appellant's motion to quash it; scond, in excluding as evi dence the license granted to him by the board of commissioners of Hamilton county, urner which he sold the liquors in question, and third, in convicting him of the offense charged up on the evidence." Plans at Hague Conference to Put Curb on Naval War. Prof. deMartens, president of the fourth committee of the peace con ference, at its meeting Monday summarized Jhe work accomplished by the convention of 1899 and the fields to be covered. He recalled the men who worked for the same purpose in 1899, arfd mentioned Andrew D. White, head of the American delegation to the conference of 1899, whose' original skepticism, the speak er said, was transformed at che end of the conference into the best hope for its success. The professor referred to Gen Porter's proposition, especially re garding the bombardment of unforti fied towns by naval forces, and to Sir Ernest Sapow's proposition on tht subject of laying automatic contact mines, and floating mines. Joseph' H. Choate presented a proposition regarding the enemy's private property at sea. Lord Rtray and Sir Ernest Satow presented a proposition on the sub ject of neutral prizes', reserved the right to present another proposition for the definition of what constitutes a warship, and presented a statement on contraband of war. Prof, dc Martens appointed M. Fromageot (France) to be secretary of th committee, and distributed to the members a dozen questions on the arguments to be dealt with, asking each of them to present at the next meeting his own opinion on every question, thus enabling the president to decide how to divide the work of the committet, and how many subcommittees to appoint. Queen Wilhelmina has decided to receive the delegates July 1 at the Huis Ten Bosch if the weather is fine. Otherwise her majesty will receive the delegates at the royal palace.

Garn Elevator Sold. H. A. Shambaugh, formerly of this city, who has recentlylived at Sydney Ohio, has purchased the elevator owned by Ed! Garn. Mi. Shambaugh will movj his family back to Plymouth. The wood and coal business will be retained by Mr. Gam. - . . . .

Another Building for the State Uni- ' versity. TI c trustees of Indiana University have let the contract for an addition to Maxwell Hall' to' William F. Stillwell of Lafayette, who was the low est bidder. The contract is for $146000 and the work is to be done by December 1. Maxwell Hall is used as a library now and when the new library is completed it will be used by the school of law. The addition will con tain four recitation rooms, lockerrooms, etc. Two of the recftationrooms will be large. One room will be a small auditorium, which will be used for the largest classes and for the entire school when special lectures are given. Some time ago the trustees author ized the establishment of a school of music. The entire work will not be gin at present, but at the meeting just closed the trustees made arrangements for Prof. Ebert Buchheim, of Danville, to begin regular work, in piano instruction this fall. Proessor Buchheim has given a series of recitals there during the two years, and under the new arrangement he will continue these, as well as give regular instruction. A year's leave of absence has been granted Prof. William H. Beeler, who is one of the teachers in the school of law, and he will spend the time in advanced study. John B. Dutche who received the degree of Master of Arts this year, has been selected as an instructor in the department of physics for the year beginning August 1. A special committee, consisting of trustees Joseph H. Shea, J. V. Fes ler and Edwin Corr has been select ed to prepare resolutions on the death of Judge Robert D. Richard son, of Evansvile who, for many years, was a member of the board of trustees of Indiana University. Reap Death Harvest. "Human lives sacrificed upon the altar of industry" might well be the title of the blotter in the office of the coroner of Allegheny county, a volume that mutely proclaims upen its pages what it costs besides money for Pittsburg and its district of smoky mills and gridironcd territory to maintain its prestige in the mill ing, mining and mercantile marts of the country and retain its title of 'workshop of the world." This volume, an official record de manded by the laws of the common wealth, shows that almost 50 per cent of the deaths are violent and are the-result directly and indirectly of the unceasing rush and grind of the industries in the Pittsburg district. Deaths from natural causes, contagious diseases, suicides, murders and accidents met in the ordinary walks of life are not considered in this percentage attributed to the "industrial juggernaut. Twenty-six hundred and sixty deaths were reported to the coroner in the year 1Ö0C, 019 of which were the result of accidents in mills mines or on railroads. Some of the victims were burned by molten metal, a blast furnace burst or a huge ladle was upset in the steel mills ;others were caught in the roller in a plate mill, and some crushed in the machinery of the rail mills. Many were killed in mines by fallin slate some by gas explosions an'd others by falls from derricks scaffolds and like structures. Not a few met their death while working about the numerous electric cranes'. The average number of deaths reported to the coroner is about 230 a month. For the first five months of the present year there were 1,095 deaths, 344 of which may be classed as "sacrifices." For the same period in the preceding year there were 1,015 deaths of which 350 may be put in the same category. Mrs. Letonard J. Hearn. Mrs. Leonard Hearn, is dead at her suite of rooms in the Brink block, as the result of taking poison Sunday night. Mrs. Hearn is about 25 years of age, and is a daughter of Oscar Palmer of Larwell, Ind. She and her husband, have lived in Plymouth for about six months, having moved here from Warsaw. It seems that trouble had arisen between herself and her husband, the brooding over which incited her to take her life. Coroner Kizer held an inquest Monday morning, and decided that the act was suicidal. The remains will be taken to Larwell for burial. "Dr. Thomas Eclcctric Oil is the Best remedy for that often f?tal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.

otic! 3otuirdloy9 JJuno

Woman of 57 to Swim 10 Miles. Mrs. Lina Brandenburger of St. Louis, will enter the Missouri Athletic Club ten-mile Marathon swim in the Mississippi river,Oct.2,which will be a part of the aquatic carnival when President Roosevelt arrives there. Mrs. Brandenburger believes swimming to be a means to health and happiness for women. She is. 57 years old. Several years ago she suffered heat prostration, and for the years following left town every summer to avoid a recurrence of the stroke. "I talked over the matter with my physician and he finally consented to let me stay at home for the summer if I would keep cool and spend some time in the water every day," she said. "I commenced to swim when I was 52 years old, and now I think it is the best thing a woman can do. I feel younger, and it seems tine has stood still for me." About $40,000 will be given in prizes to the swimmers of the Marathon races. It requires three hours for the average amateur swimmer to cover ten miles. Steal Safe in Sunken Vessel. Details of a safe robbery which easily puts to shame anything in that particular line ever credited to progressive American "yeggrnen" were brought to New York by John L. Mcpherson and Simon Grant, divers, who returned from Hayti on the Graecia. They made the discovery that a safe containing valuables worth $50,000 had been stolen from the admiral's' quarters in the Haytian gunboat Cret la Perriot, which has been on the bottom of Gonavies Harbor for five years. Haytian officials were astounded at the discovery and could not find the slightest clew to the identity of the submarine thieves. ' McPherson and Grant had no difficulty in finding the sunken ship nor in locating the admiral's room. But when they sought the safe they found that it had been taken away. The condition of the walls where it had 6tood indicated that it had been removed recently. Road May Bel Carnegie's Rival The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Carnegie Steel Company are at loggerheads over the manufacture of the new Cassatt steel rail, which is expected to take the place of the rail used at present. The Cassatt rail was invented by the late A. J. Cassatt, who was president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. For several months the Steel company has been making and testing it. Everything was moving along nicely until a couple of days ago when the Steel company notified the railroad that it would not make the Cassatt rail for less than $33 a ton, while the price of the present standard rail is $28. The railroad refused to a free to the increased cost and notified the Steel company that unless the price was cut $3 the railroad would go into the steel rail manufacture itself. The demands of the Carnegie company arc said to be backed by the Bethlehem Steel company. Venus the Inhabited Planet Venus may possess a population of human beings and a civilization just as well as the earth. In fact, it is likely that Venus, t .ore than Mars or any other planet besides the earth, has an atmosphere in which human beings may thrive and develop a life. This is according to the theory of Prof. Forest Ray Moulton of the University of Chicago as given in a lecture to summer students on "The Relation of the Earth to the Other Planets." "The atmosphere around Venus, as near as we can tell, is much like that of the earth," he said. "It is more similar to that of the earth than probably that of any other planet." "It is impossible for me to saj. anything about Mars in respect to life on that planet. If ther are inhabitants on Mars they probably arc more developed, more advanced intel1 ctually and physically, than the people of the earth are." Prof. Moulton also characterized as absurd a more or less popular theory that the earth and Mars might communicate with -rach other by means of bonfires or electricity. This is the Prof. Moulton who delivered the series of astronomical lectures at the Washington school building last winter. Farm for Sale. i , Seventy-five acres of good bottom land, located on the north bank of the Yellow river, 3-4 miles north oi Burr Oak. Address: E, THIELE, 5900 Wentworth' Ave., Chicago

FOR

Proposed Light Franchise. SNOEBERGER WANTS MORTGAGE ON PLYMOUTH FOR 13 YEARS.

Taxpayers Should Arouse to Prevent This Franchise Grab

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING C. D. SNOEBERGER, HIS ASSOClATE a, SUCCESSORS AND AS SIGNS, ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA. Section 1 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, that C. D. Snocberger, his associates, successors and assigns, is hereby granted the right and privilege for a period end ng February 16th, 1920, to use the streets, alleys,, avenues, lanes, conmons, bridges and public grounds of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, within the present an future corporate limits of said city, for the erection construction, maintenance, use and operation of poles and posts (of wood or other suitable material) towers', masts, arms, wires, insulators, and all other necessary and proper appliances and appurtenances required in the successful construction, maintenance, use and operation of an electric light plant in said Citv of Plymouth. Section 2 la the erection, construction, maintenance use and operation of such poles, posts, towers, masts, arms, wires, insulators, appliances and appurtenances said Snoeberger shall use expedition, diligence and prudence and shall not unneces sarily obstruct any street, alley, commons, bridge, lane or public ground nor interfere with the ordinary use of the same; and all poles, posts, towers, masts, arms, wire and appliances and appurtenances shall be placed and set under the supervision of the council and so as not to interfere with or endanger any building or other property in said city, or any water, drain, gas or sewer pipe or the placing or locating thereof, or any telephone, telegraph or other wire in said City, or that may hereafter be Installed prior to the placing or setting by said Snoeberger hereunder; and on Michigan Street, from Washington Street to Yellow River bridge, on Laporte Street from Michigan Street to Walnut Street, and on Garro and Washington Streets from Center to Water Street, all poles, posts and cross-arms shall be neatly painted in white and kepi painted; and the council reserves the right hereunder to hereafter require poles, posts and cross-arms wherevei situate in said City to be painted in like manner and so maintained whenever in the opinion of the council it becomes desirable, and others holding franchises for the use of poles are required to do the same. The erection, construction, maintenance, use and operation of said poles, posts, towers, masts, arms, wires, insulators, appliances and appurtenances, so far as they affect the water mains, sewer pipes or other public property shall at all times be subject to removal and change under 'the direction and order of the Council. Section 3 Said Snoeberger agrees that, in consideration of the above and foregoing franchise, and as the conditions hereof, he will cause to be maintained and operated an electric lighting and power plant in said City of Plymouth, during the term of this franchise, and will furnish electric lights and power to the citizens of said city and will furnish, keep and maintain all necessary machinery electrical apparatus and appliances, first cllss in every respect and of the latest design and use; two tubular boilers each of ample capacity and power, kept and maintained at all times in perfect condition, fully tested and kept insured by a reliable boiler insurance company and connected for complete interchangeabil ity; also two engines each of sufficient capacity, power and speed, to carry at all times the necessary and required laid of arc lamps, incandescent Ughts and power contracted for and required in the business he ir undertaking to perforn.; and there shall be maintained such number of dynamos to insure double aggregate capacity sufficient to run all incandescent lamps and power required in the commercial business; and there shall also be maintained a marble switch-board of modern design, attaching all strdion instruments, such as lightning arresters, meters, rheostats, fuse boxes and all appliances used in the operation of the plant. All of said boilers, engines, dynamos and appliances shall be so connected interchangeably as to furnish light and power from one set if the other is disabled; and in case of any break or damage or destruction the necessary repairs or replacements shall be made as quickly as the nature of the damage will admit. Section 4 It being impossible to immediately arrange the plant for power and all day lighting, it shall be sufficient compliance with the terms' hereof, if the said Snoeberger shall within six months from the final passage of this ordinance, so equip his plant and will furnish power service to the industries of said city and within the same time establish and furnish to the business district, electric light service on all dark hours in the day time in addition to his regular night service for a period of one year from the granting hcr;of; and

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shall at the end of one year begin and continue twenty-four light and power service to all consumers in said city and keep and maintain the same during the term of this fran chise. Section 5 Said Snoeberger also agrees to furnish to said City at its city hall, fire station, firemen's hall pumping station and any other and all municipal buildings, except school buildings, current for incandescent lighting a five cents per killowatt hour. Section f The maximum charge for incandescent lighting, heat or power purposes shall be ten cents per killowatt hour, but a minimum charge of fifty cents per month may be made for each consumer of light, said Snoeberger to furnish lamp renewals free when burned out; and said Snoeberger may discontinue furnishing electric light current to any consumer who shall not pay for current according to the established rate within fifteen days after the bill for the same has been presented for pay ment. Section 7 If is hereby agreed thai the city shall have the right to purchase said plant and all its appliances at any time by giving said Snoeberg er six months written notice, tlu terms and price therefor to be fixed by three arbitrators'one selected by said Snoeberger, one by the city, and the third to be chosen by the two so selected by the parties and the price fixed by them shall be final and binding upon both parties. In the written notice given of its election to ext-rcise this option it shall fix the time and place for the appraisers to meet, at some place in said city, and each party shall pay one-half of the expenses of the arbitration. And upon the exercise of this option and the taking over of the plant by said city the contract for street lighting executed concurrently herewith shall terminate. Section 8 All outside wires shall be insulated, weather proof wire of standard make and of sufficient .size to secure the highest efficiency of dynamos' and lights and power. All conductors and live wires shall be properly insulated and all inside wiring shall conform to the underwriters' standard rules; and said company shall in nowise interfere with ingress and egress of persons to and from their respective properties or endanger the same or the inhabitants thereof. Section 9 Wherever the word "Snoeberger" occurs ;n this franchise it shall be held to mean the said Snoeberger, his associates, successors and assigns. Section 10 The rates for power shall not exceed the average rates charge'd by Companies operating under similar conditions. Section 11 Said Snoeberger shall file his bond 'ith su-rety to be approved by the city council in the sum of five thousand dollars conditioned that he will faithfully perform his contract by his acceptance of this franchise and by the agreement made concurrently herewith for the street lighting; it is further agreed that the surety on said bond may be any surety company authorized to do business in the State, or rr.ay be freehold sureties of Marshall county, In'diana, and said bond may be for one year or for any number of years and renewed so that at all times the bond is in force, and shall be payable to tii city of Plymouth, Indiana without relief from valuation and appra'semcnt laws and with attorney' fees. Section 12 Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be in full force and effect from and after its final passage and approval by the Mavor. THE CONTRACT. This contract and agreement made this day of A. D. 1007, by and between the City of Plymouth. Indiana, hereinafter called the "City" and C. D. Snoeberger, his associates, successors and assigns, hereinafter called the "Company," Witnesseth: That for and in consideration or the mutual promises and agreements hereinafter contained and the expected performance of the same, the partics have mutually agreed, and by these presents do mutually agree to the following terms and conditions, to-wit : The company agrees to install, furnish, maintain, repair, operate an'd care for fifty (50) or rnore arc lamps, the number to be determined by the City Council as it may become necessary to have additional light, for lighting the s'treets, alleys, thoroughfares' and public places of the said city, for a period of ten years from the ICth, day of February, 1010, to the 16th day of February, 1020, said arc lamps to give approximately 2000 candle power light. And said company agrees that it will at all times clean, trim, repair and operate said arcs so that the streets, alleys, thoroughfares and public places where the .same are placed will be lighted up U the approximate degree of light on each

ACH

and every night during the life of this contract, from dusk until eleven (11) o'clock p. m., except that on the night of full moon and two nights before and two nights thereafter said arcs' need be operated only during dark hours. And from and after eleven (11) o'clock p. m. of each and every night said arc lamps shall give the required approximate degree of light according to the Philadelphia Moonlight Schedule; but said Company agrees to furnish such required light on all dark hours up to 12 o'clock, and from and after 5 o'clock p. m. till daylight, of each and all nights during the term of this contract; also at any time a fire alarm is given, for sufficient time to enable firemen and others to attend fires and return home with lighted streets, as well as at the time of any emergency, such as a wreck, riot or protracted distur. bance or danger to said city, its property or inhabitants, when given notice thereof by any officer of said city. Lamps are to be located and suspended according to their present arrangement and if at any time it is desired by said City to change the location of any lamp or lamps the same shall be changed1 by the Company within ten days from the date of the receipt of written notice from the councd so to do, which work shall be done at the expense of said City, but1 it is hereby, understood and agreed that any such change'shall be made at cost. Any additional lamps, that may be ordered placed, the company shall install without expense to said city other than the regular rate for operation and said city hereby agrees that it will pay for each and every additional lamp the same price and rate for the ones established and located at this time. And said Company agrees to furnish said lights and the city, agrees to pay therefor, operated on the schedule hereinbefor agreed vipon, at the rate of seventy ($70.00) dollars per arc lamp, per year payable monthly at the end oi each month, on presentation of bill for same and allowance by the city council; and HOW DO YOU LIKE Good Features in Snoeberger Franchise. . Street Lights burn up to eleven o'clock every night moon or no moon after "Feb. 10, 1910. 24-hour current as soon as practical or at least after one year from the time of granting franchise. The foregoing isa copy of the proposed electric light franchise and contract in full. Following the contract w publish eight nice, large, juicy lemons that the common council proposes to hand to the citizens of Plymouth. J & J Some one asked us this morning if it were possible that as a member of the citv council and a heavy stockholder in one of the banks a certain councilman might not be interested in the city funds running low in order to necessitate loans on the bank in which he 'is financially interested? We do not think this possible, but it docs look a little queer that men of honor and ability should squander the money entrusted to their care. J J After paying the bills Monday night the city council found that its balance war below one thousand dollars, to pay the running expenses of the city for almost a year and a school house bond coming due very soon for $0u0 and interest. The chairman on finance recommended a loan of two thousand dollars, half from each of the banks. Right in the face of this financial embarrassment Tanner, Deeds and Ness voted to expend $15 between the two Snoeberger booster newspapers to tell the citizens of Plymouth how dearly they love them and how greatly they are interested in handing lemons to the good people of this city. They refused to allow the Tribune to do this work for one-third of the j above pricv., the only reason they could give was that we saved the city $45 by exposing the proposed scheme of paying all the newspapers in the city $20 each for publishing, what j interests Snoeberger more than any- j one else. ' . I

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the city agrees to pass all necessary ordinances and resolutions as may be necessary to carry out the terms and provisions of this agreement and to protect the rights of the company hereunder. It is further understood and agreed that all of said arc lamps shall be operated as hereinbefore provided, and for failure so to do, deduction may be made from the claim for payment at above rate, but such deduction shall not be in excess of the earning capacity oT such lamps as fail to so light the city, and for the period they so fail to give light. The company does not bind itself to give -uninterrupted service bur does agree to use due diligence in re-establishing service in case of interruption or breakdown; and further that it will so arrange its plant and machinery, as to furnish a complete interchangeable plant of double capacity necessary for operating the required number of arc lamps. This contract shall not affect the present street lighting contract which expires on February 10th, 1910. It is expressly understood and agreed that if said C. D. Snoeberger, his associates, successors and assigns shall fail and refuse to fully comply with all and singular conditions, covenants, agreements and stipulations conained in this contract, and an or dinance granting said C. D. Snoeberger a franchise, then this contract shall be null and void and said franchise shall become null and void and may be revoked by the common council of said city of Plymouth, Indiana. And it is agreed that any judgment on this contract shall be without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and to include reasonable attorney's fees. Executed in duplicate this day of 1007, in behalf of the City of Plymouth, Indiana by the City Mayor, attested by the City Clerk under authorities of a resolution of the City Council, and by said C. D. Snoeberger. IT, MR. TAXPAYER? 'Lemons in the Snoeberger Contract. 1st The city is to pay 5 cents per k.w. for the lights at the city hall, firemen's hall and pumping station, which are now furnished free, in creasing the cost about $200 annually. 2nd. The city is to pay 5 cents per k. w. for all incandescent lights used outside of the city school building, about eighteen 16 c. p. lights; increasing the. present cost about $100 per year. 3rd There is no provision in the franchise giving the common council the right to inspect the meters, as is provided in the gas company's franchise. Snoeberger presents his bill and whether it is right or wrong you pay i and keep still. 4th There is no clause in contract or franchise forbidding sale of plant and transfer of contract to competing light company without consent of common council. 3th. No fltt rates as have , been granted for the last twenty years. Cth A minimum charge of fifty ctnts to each private consumer, whether you use any current or not 7th. No fixed rate whatever for power. You do not need to take it if you' don't want to. 8th. City begins paying for lights at city hall, firemen's hall, water works plant and other places at meter rates immediately after passage of ordinance. 'Cause why? FURNISHED BY GRCS5NEK & COttttW Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all land in Marshall county compiled John F Lender and wife q c d to James C Corl, 8 acres in se q of ne q sec 2 tp 33 r 3; $200. Heirs of Lucinda Corl to Charles E Berkeypile, part of se q of ne q and ne q of ne q all in sec 2 tp 33 r 3; $1741. Charles E. Berkeypilc and wif; to James C Corl, part of ne q of ne q also se q of ne q sec 2 tp 3.1 r 3; $2500. Edith Corl to Charles E. Berkeypile, und 1-7 of part of se q of ne q also ne q of ne q sec 2 tp 33 r 3; $34S. Anna L. Brown to Marcus A. O. Packard, South 44 feet of lot 14 orig plat Plymouth; $1000. James T. Poulson by sheriff, sheriffs deed to Eugenia A Vandcrwecle, e 54 feet of lots 9.7, 98, 99, 100, 101 102, 103, 104, 105, 106' Winter's add Ilion; $1618.52. Adolph C. Holtzendorff to William B Kyle and wife lot 9 Cressncr's sub div to Plymouth; $200. Fred J. Nentrup et al to Oliver G Soice, trustee, lots 1 to 132, Central add Plymouth; $1. Charlie M Johnson and wife to Charles T Eakin?, lot 107 Thayer's con add Bourbon; $65. Jennie Wymer and hits to Clara 1. Harford, lots' 2 and 3 Croup and Coar's add In wood; $325. James V. Combs and wife to James O. Ferrier, 20 acres in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $3800.

PMIIISfiff G FURNISHED BY 9

9th

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Is It Your Own Hair?

Do you pin your hat to your cfwn hair? Can't do It? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor I Here's an introduction! May the acquaintance result in a heavy growth of rich,thici,glossyhair! And we know you'll never be gray. -1 link that Kjr n1r Vlimr U th most wonderful hair rror that wai ever made. I hare used It fr soma time and I can truthfully t that I am irrmtlf ilaid Ith it. I eheerf iillf rwotntnnd It a plendld preparation." M IS V. B rock. Way land, Mich. . C. Arr Co., Xrfiwtll. Hat, miau f mitnnri f SARSAFAKUJL PILLS. CKEMT PECTTÄAL. Ora C. Vinnedge and wife to Joseph II. Haas and wife in lot 34 Foltz' add Bremen; $1400. Christian Bellman to George M. Dausman lot in Bremen; $225. Aaron J. Asper and wife to Schuyler C. Shilling, lot in Culver; $2.. Schuyler C. Shilling and wife to Aaron J. Asper and wife, lot in Culver; $2. ' : ' t George A. Fore and wife to Jennie P. Bailey, lot 3S Kramer's add Tippecanoe; $200. Irvin G. Fisher and wife to Margaret A. Fishburn, lot in Culver; $1100. Joseph E. McCoy to George F. Swinehart, lot 41 Parks add Bourbon; $175. Frederick Laudeman and wife to Teter Dietrich, lot 4 blk 9 Martin's add Bremen; $900. Jennie Bucher etal to Nellie Freyman; part of w hf of nw q cc 12 tp 23 r 1; $1. Emil Fechner. Emil Fechner died at his home in southwest Plymouth Tuesday afternoon, aged CO years and 12 days. Deceased was born in Germany. He is survived by a wife, and brother Leo Fechner, who is employed at the Zumbaugh blacksmith shop. Funeral will be held at the house at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill. The Band ConcerU The Plymouth Band has agreed to play a choice selection of concert pieces at Elliott place next Sunday for the purpose of having the people spend the afternoon under the handsiome shade trees of this new addition to the city and see the great and matchless opportunity of owning homes of their own. RELlIlCUISIinClT5. We have some fine relinquishments in Oklahoma that the man of limited means can handle, and secure a home of ICO acres of first class land, cheap and on easy terms. For full information 'ice or write us. SWITZER & LENTZ, . Warsaw. Ini FRANK JARRETT, agt, Plymouth Panhandle Texas Lends. O 4 Texas lands will meet your wants. We will sell you land for $7.50 to $30.00 per acre. We have some fine sections that we will exchange in part for property. Our $35,000 acre tract is suitable for colonization purposes and" great inducements will be given the actual settler This land can be had for $7.50 to $12 per acre. We are not talking Texas from hearsay, but have carefullj investigated the distiict for three years, and know the land we represent. Come in and arrange to go with us, July 2 and Iflth and see for yVurself. FRANK JARRETT, lcal agt, rep-. resenting Switzer & Lentr, Warsaw, Ind. Warsaw, Ind. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1ST6. State of Indiana. Marshall County, : Notice U hereby Riven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the I.State oi Herschrl lv Kaglcbargfr 11 ?j Marshall Count jr Indiana., deceased. Said Estate t supposed to be solvent. ' 11KNKY A. EAGI.KI.AR.r.nR. Tune Wh, 1HI7. Administrator. C. E- Martindale. Atty. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1878. Stite of Indiana. Marshall county, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Patrick Hursen, late of Marshdl County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is suppoiscd to be solvent. James E. Hanes, June 2fi, 1907 Executor. L. M. Lauer, Atty.

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